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  2. Tiv people - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiv_people

    The Tiv believe they moved into their present location from the southeast of Africa. It is claimed [6] that the Tiv left their Bantu kin and wandered through southern, south-central and west-central Africa before returning to the savannah lands of West African Sudan via the River Congo and Cameroon Mountains and settled at Swem, the region adjoining Cameroon and Nigeria at the beginning of ...

  3. Makir Zakpe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Makir_Zakpe

    When they got back to Nigeria, The Tiv world war 2 veterans felt the British treated their own kin the Tiv people with injustice with their indirect rule strategy of governance. The Tiv people were divided into 3 factions and kept under the rulership of the Jukun minority at the North-East , Cross River state at the South-south and Lafia ...

  4. Tiv religion and beliefs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiv_religion_and_beliefs

    Akiga visited the mountain with Mr La Grange and Mr Brinks. Karagbe is a Nongov man [19] who brought a pot with shrubs to the Tiv people during the reign of the second Tor Tiv, Zaki Gondo Aluor and called it swem. [20] Thus the origin of swem karagbe which is used by less than 1percent of tiv people. [21]

  5. Lawrence Igyuse Doki - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawrence_Igyuse_Doki

    Doki and some other war veterans were conscripted into the Nigerian army in 1965. He was still in the army during the Nigerian Civil War in 1967. He fought on the Nigerian side with Lieutenant Colonel Akaahan Joseph Agbo. [8] In 1972, two years after the Nigerian civil war ended, he retired as a second lieutenant to his home town at Mbaduku.

  6. Joseph Tarka - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Tarka

    Tarka was born on 10 July 1932 in Igbor, Benue State to the family of Tarka Nachi and Ikpa Anyam. His father was a village teacher of Tiv origin [2] who later became a headmaster and then chief in Mbakor, Gboko area.

  7. Akiga Sai - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akiga_Sai

    Akiga Sai (1898–1959) was an early Nigerian autobiographer and historian, known for his History of the Tiv. [1]Sai's Tiv language manuscript was edited and translated into English by Rupert East, and first published in 1939.

  8. Kwagh-Hir - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kwagh-Hir

    Kwagh-hir aesthetics are drawn from the patterns of the Tiv culture and depicts the Tiv understanding of their life. This is projected by the use of varied design concepts that are sewn into various styles so as to connote societal activities. The masks are elaborate and reflect the versatile aesthetic background of the Tiv people.

  9. Zaki Biam massacre - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zaki_Biam_Massacre

    Being a 100% Tiv population, Taraba State rejected these people and handed them over to Benue State. Again, the Tiv accused soldiers drawn from the 4 Motorized battalion of the Nigerian army, Takum, the home of Lt. Gen. Danjuma, drafted to Kashimbila area of leading the attacks by the Jukun on them.