The Ojude Oba Festival is a vibrant annual celebration held by the Ijebu people in Ogun State, Nigeria.
It stands as a powerful reflection of their deep-rooted cultural heritage and unwavering dedication to preserving and honoring their traditions.
The 2025 edition on Sunday June 8th in Ijebu Ode, Ogun State, drew attendees from across Nigeria and beyond.
Rooted in the 19th century, this long-standing tradition is a moment for the Ijebu people to pay homage to their revered monarch, the Awujale of Ijebuland.
Whether you’re attending for the first time or returning for another experience, the festival provides a rare glimpse into the richness, unity, and color of Yoruba culture.
Nigeria’s most culturally significant festivals,
“Ojude Oba, which means ‘The King’s Court,’ was originally organised by a group of Muslim faithful to pay homage to the traditional ruler of Ijebuland.”
Below are images from the Grand Cultural Celebration.
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