On the 28th of December, I was privileged to attend the opening and first exhibition of The Center for Memories in Enugu, Nigeria. The museum or centre was set up to exhibit and inform the public about the history of Igbos in Nigeria. From pictures and backgrounds of notable Igbos in different fields both in Nigeria and in the diaspora. It also explores various events in history that have shaped the lives of Igbos and many more. All of the artifacts exhibited were donated by the families of the people and they include original clothings, journals in their original condition, sculptures and drawing of the people. Below are just a few images of the items exhibited.
I didn't take a lot of photos of the compound where the exhibition was held but there were a lot of beautiful paintings and sculptures that weren't even part of the exhibition. The image above is of one I just thought was wonderful.

It was great to find out that Booker T Washington and Paul Robeson were descended from Igbo slaves.
Below are some more photos of the walls outside where the exhibition took place. PS. the walls were all hand painted the day before which I found amazing.
Well that is it for now guys, I hope you have enjoyed the photos as much I loved the exhibition. If you're interested inn visiting the space or reading more about the centre, below is more info about it.
Address- 2 Awgu Street, Independence Layout, Enugu, Nigeria.
Website- http://www.centreformemories.org
On the 28th of December, I was privileged to attend the opening and first exhibition of The Center for Memories in Enugu, Nigeria. The museum or centre was set up to exhibit and inform the public about the history of Igbos in Nigeria. From pictures and backgrounds of notable Igbos in different fields both in Nigeria and in the diaspora. It also explores various events in history that have shaped the lives of Igbos and many more. All of the artifacts exhibited were donated by the families of the people and they include original clothings, journals in their original condition, sculptures and drawing of the people. Below are just a few images of the items exhibited.
I didn't take a lot of photos of the compound where the exhibition was held but there were a lot of beautiful paintings and sculptures that weren't even part of the exhibition. The image above is of one I just thought was wonderful.

It was great to find out that Booker T Washington and Paul Robeson were descended from Igbo slaves.
Below are some more photos of the walls outside where the exhibition took place. PS. the walls were all hand painted the day before which I found amazing.
Well that is it for now guys, I hope you have enjoyed the photos as much I loved the exhibition. If you're interested inn visiting the space or reading more about the centre, below is more info about it.
Address- 2 Awgu Street, Independence Layout, Enugu, Nigeria.
Website- http://www.centreformemories.org







