https://padlet.com/justraw55/zgkvmlytegni Made with the help of a typing monkey en-us 2017-03-16 12:29:18 UTC 2025-12-15 23:01:44 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/icons/Cornershop.png justraw55 https://padlet.com/justraw55/zgkvmlytegni/wish/160505669 Eating habits depend on a person's ethnic group and social status. Most people wash their hands before eating. Some Nigerians eat using the fingers of the right hand, while others use utensils. Certain foods, such as rice, are nearly always eaten with utensils. Among some ethnic groups, diners eat from a central, shared plate. Families may eat at a table or around a mat placed on the floor. If diners are sitting at a table, hands generally are kept above the table. Invited guests are expected to try any food that is offered. Most Nigerians say a blessing on their food.

]]> 2017-03-16 12:47:24 UTC https://padlet.com/justraw55/zgkvmlytegni/wish/160505669 justraw55 https://padlet.com/justraw55/zgkvmlytegni/wish/160506076 Nigerian music often combines Western and traditional elements and is typically accompanied by dancing. Among the greats of Nigerian music is Fela Kuti, who pioneered Afrobeat (a blend of jazz, funk, and local rhythms) in the 1960s and ’70s. Another Nigerian style, juju, is derived from Ghanaian highlifejuju incorporates guitars with the dundun, known as the “talking drum” because its tones can be understood as words.


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