You guys deserve millions upon millions of subscribers, because this was absolutely beautiful. 😍 Thanks for putting a lot of the photos in the article too, as it was hard to fully appreciate them in the video without rewinding and pausing every 5 seconds!
7:54 Last picture showing the cultural diversity among the women in Nigeria as well. 7:41 They even previewed the other ethnic groups at the end of the video. I just had to watch this entire video again for the 2nd time. well done very well done.
@@OkwuID There's nothing like Efik-ibibio🤨 It's either Efik or Ibibio. They also have different wedding outfits. It's only the Efik related group in Akwa Ibom like Oron who dress like Efik in Akwa Ibom State.
Interesting presentation; however, babban riga did not originate in Hausaland. Babban riga (which has different names among other West African peoples) is worn by men of some ethnic groups in Northwest to West Africa who are from or related to the ethnic groups of the Mali (Mande), Songhai, and Kanem Empires. Some clothing items were missing from the attires in the video. Looking forward to your next videos.
It depends where you're located. To get a tailored fit you'd have to factor in the sewing costs. Generally that ranges from £60 - £120 in the UK. Materials prices vary depending on what type, usually you pay per yard eg. roseafricanfabrics.co.uk/collections/plain-aso-oke. You might be able to get a ready to wear outfit from £100.
More on the Ukpesan: Esan cloth (ukpesan or ukpon-esan) was valued by its neighbors, including Bini patrons who risked the dangers of travelling in the forest to buy cloth at Irrua, Uromi, Ekpoma and other Esan markets (Bradbury BS 320.2) www.esanland.org/2019/03/esan-sculpture.html. However generally Esan attire is quite similar to Bini attire.