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  • Drying Chili<br />
Nigerian cuisine is very spicy, and chili pepper is in almost all dishes precious and vital component.<br />
At the beginning of the dry season, northern Nigerian farmers spread barkono (small, spicy peppers) to dry under the sun everywhere around the village, making the landscape more colorful.<br />
This practice helps concentrate peppers' flavor and preserve them for later use. <br />
Dutsen Abba in Zaria, Nigeria.
    DJI_0400_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Potter from Fadan Attakar - Aliz - at work.<br />
Hand-building pottery in the Attakar community: shaping clay into objects using only the hands and simple tools. The tradition is passed down from generation to generation, ensuring its continued relevance and preservation.<br />
Kaura, Southern Kaduna, Nigeria.
    IMG_5791_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Potter from Fadan Attakar - Aliz - at work.<br />
Hand-building pottery in the Attakar community: shaping clay into objects using only the hands and simple tools. The tradition is passed down from generation to generation, ensuring its continued relevance and preservation.<br />
Kaura, Southern Kaduna, Nigeria.
    IMG_6866_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Granaries in Jajari village<br />
The Sahel region in Northern Nigeria faces a severe water scarcity crisis, impacting millions of people and posing a significant threat to their health and livelihoods. With limited access to clean water, communities struggle to meet their daily needs and are at risk of water-borne diseases. This issue is particularly acute in rural areas.<br />
The leading causes of water scarcity in the Sahel include climate change and inadequate water management systems.<br />
Yobe State, Northeast Nigeria.
    IMG_4473_Nigeria_Yobe_Irene Becker.jpg
  • A scene from the 2009 Argungu Fishing Festival<br />
The festival celebrates the traditional local fishing and the area's rich cultural heritage. Besides the fishing competition, where participants compete to catch the biggest fish, the festival also features a variety of other activities, including music, dance, and food, making it a vibrant and exciting event for all those who attend. <br />
Kebbi State, northwest Nigeria.
    IMG_8509_Nigeria_Kebbi_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Cows Drinking Water in Yusufari<br />
The Sahel region in Northern Nigeria faces a severe water scarcity crisis, impacting millions of people and posing a significant threat to their health and livelihoods. With limited access to clean water, communities struggle to meet their daily needs and are at risk of water-borne diseases. This issue is particularly acute in rural areas.<br />
The leading causes of water scarcity in the Sahel include climate change and inadequate water management systems.<br />
Yobe State, Northeast Nigeria.
    IMG_4287_Nigeria_Yobe_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Sun-Dried Chili Peppers Worker<br />
Nigerian cuisine is very spicy, and chili pepper is in almost all dishes precious and vital component.<br />
At the beginning of the dry season, northern Nigerian farmers spread barkono (small, spicy peppers) to dry under the sun everywhere around the village, making the landscape more colorful.<br />
This practice helps concentrate peppers' flavor and preserve them for later use. <br />
Gargi, Kaduna-Zaria  Expressway.
    _M9A6495_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Maimalari Dunes<br />
The Sahel region in Northern Nigeria faces a severe water scarcity crisis, impacting millions of people and posing a significant threat to their health and livelihoods. With limited access to clean water, communities struggle to meet their daily needs and are at risk of water-borne diseases. This issue is particularly acute in rural areas.<br />
The leading causes of water scarcity in the Sahel include climate change and inadequate water management systems.<br />
Yobe State, Northeast Nigeria.
    IMG_4516_Nigeria_Yobe_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Collecting water in Tulo-Tulo Oasis<br />
The Sahel region in Northern Nigeria faces a severe water scarcity crisis, impacting millions of people and posing a significant threat to their health and livelihoods. With limited access to clean water, communities struggle to meet their daily needs and are at risk of water-borne diseases. This issue is particularly acute in rural areas.<br />
The leading causes of water scarcity in the Sahel include climate change and inadequate water management systems.<br />
Yobe State, Northeast Nigeria.
    IMG_4221_Nigeria_Yobe_Irene Becker.jpg
  • A scene from the 2009 Argungu Fishing Festival<br />
The festival celebrates the traditional local fishing and the area's rich cultural heritage. Besides the fishing competition, where participants compete to catch the biggest fish, the festival also features a variety of other activities, including music, dance, and food, making it a vibrant and exciting event for all those who attend. <br />
Kebbi State, northwest Nigeria.
    IMG_8562_Nigeria_Kebbi_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Chili Farmer<br />
Nigerian cuisine is very spicy, and chili pepper is in almost all dishes precious and vital component.<br />
At the beginning of the dry season, northern Nigerian farmers spread barkono (small, spicy peppers) to dry under the sun everywhere around the village, making the landscape more colorful.<br />
This practice helps concentrate peppers' flavor and preserve them for later use. <br />
Dutsen Abba, a village near Zaria.
    _M9A3903_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Ceremonial pot<br />
Hand-building pottery in the Attakar community: shaping clay into objects using only the hands and simple tools. The tradition is passed down from generation to generation, ensuring its continued relevance and preservation.<br />
Attakar pottery, Kaura LG, Southern Kaduna, Nigeria.
    IMG_6709_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Sun-Dried Chili Peppers<br />
Nigerian cuisine is very spicy, and chili pepper is in almost all dishes precious and vital component.<br />
At the beginning of the dry season, northern Nigerian farmers spread barkono (small, spicy peppers) to dry under the sun everywhere around the village, making the landscape more colorful.<br />
This practice helps concentrate peppers' flavor and preserve them for later use. <br />
Rafin Yashi in Zaria, Nigeria. Zaria.<br />
Kaduna
    DJI_0350_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • The Crucial Search<br />
A scene from the 2009 Argungu Fishing Festival<br />
The festival celebrates the traditional local fishing and the area's rich cultural heritage. Besides the fishing competition, where participants compete to catch the biggest fish, the festival also features a variety of other activities, including music, dance, and food, making it a vibrant and exciting event for all those who attend. <br />
Kebbi State, northwest Nigeria.
    IMG_8652_Nigeria_Kebbi_Irene Becker .jpg
  • Firewood Collectors<br />
The traditional Fulani attire,  a vital part of the Fulani cultural identity, is the Mudukare: white fabric adorned with vibrant red, blue, and green embroidery, showcasing traditional symbols and designs.<br />
The Mudukare is suitable for various occasions, from everyday wear to special events such as weddings and festivals.<br />
Settled Fulani homestead near Kajuru village, Kaduna State, northwest Nigeria.
    IMG_9378_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Traditional clay pot burning process.<br />
Hand-building pottery in the Attakar community: shaping clay into objects using only the hands and simple tools. The tradition is passed down from generation to generation, ensuring its continued relevance and preservation.<br />
Kaura, Southern Kaduna, Nigeria.
    IMG_6817_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Potter from Fadan Attakar - Aliz - at work.<br />
Hand-building pottery in the Attakar community: shaping clay into objects using only the hands and simple tools. The tradition is passed down from generation to generation, ensuring its continued relevance and preservation.<br />
Kaura, Southern Kaduna, Nigeria.
    IMG_6747_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Potter from Fadan Attakar - Aliz - at work.<br />
Hand-building pottery in the Attakar community: shaping clay into objects using only the hands and simple tools. The tradition is passed down from generation to generation, ensuring its continued relevance and preservation.<br />
Kaura, Southern Kaduna, Nigeria.
    IMG_6547_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Sun-Dried Chili Peppers<br />
Nigerian cuisine is very spicy, and chili pepper is in almost all dishes precious and vital component.<br />
At the beginning of the dry season, northern Nigerian farmers spread barkono (small, spicy peppers) to dry under the sun everywhere around the village, making the landscape more colorful.<br />
This practice helps concentrate peppers' flavor and preserve them for later use. <br />
Ungwan Pan Filani, a village near Zaria.
    DJI_0593_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Fulanis<br />
The traditional Fulani attire,  a vital part of the Fulani cultural identity, is the Mudukare: white fabric adorned with vibrant red, blue, and green embroidery, showcasing traditional symbols and designs.<br />
The Mudukare is suitable for various occasions, from everyday wear to special events such as weddings and festivals.<br />
Settled Fulani homestead near Kajuru village, Kaduna State, northwest Nigeria.
    IMG_0168_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • A scene from the 2009 Argungu Fishing Festival<br />
The festival celebrates the traditional local fishing and the area's rich cultural heritage. Besides the fishing competition, where participants compete to catch the biggest fish, the festival also features a variety of other activities, including music, dance, and food, making it a vibrant and exciting event for all those who attend. <br />
Kebbi State, northwest Nigeria.
    IMG_0243_Nigeria_Kebbi_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Fulani Dance<br />
The traditional Fulani attire,  a vital part of the Fulani cultural identity, is the Mudukare: white fabric adorned with vibrant red, blue, and green embroidery, showcasing traditional symbols and designs.<br />
The Mudukare is suitable for various occasions, from everyday wear to special events such as weddings and festivals.<br />
Settled Fulani homestead near Kajuru village, Kaduna State, northwest Nigeria.
    IMG_9991_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Potter from Fadan Attakar - Aliz - at work.<br />
Hand-building pottery in the Attakar community: shaping clay into objects using only the hands and simple tools. The tradition is passed down from generation to generation, ensuring its continued relevance and preservation.<br />
Kaura, Southern Kaduna, Nigeria.
    IMG_6551_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Fulani Dance<br />
The traditional Fulani attire,  a vital part of the Fulani cultural identity, is the Mudukare: white fabric adorned with vibrant red, blue, and green embroidery, showcasing traditional symbols and designs.<br />
The Mudukare is suitable for various occasions, from everyday wear to special events such as weddings and festivals.<br />
Settled Fulani homestead near Kajuru village, Kaduna State, northwest Nigeria.
    IMG_9854_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • The Pepper Hill<br />
Nigerian cuisine is very spicy, and chili pepper is in almost all dishes precious and vital component.<br />
At the beginning of the dry season, northern Nigerian farmers spread barkono (small, spicy peppers) to dry under the sun everywhere around the village, making the landscape more colorful.<br />
This practice helps concentrate peppers' flavor and preserve them for later use. <br />
Ungwan Pan Filani in Zaria, Nigeria.
    DJI_0574_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Drying Chili<br />
Nigerian cuisine is very spicy, and chili pepper is in almost all dishes precious and vital component.<br />
At the beginning of the dry season, northern Nigerian farmers spread barkono (small, spicy peppers) to dry under the sun everywhere around the village, making the landscape more colorful.<br />
This practice helps concentrate peppers' flavor and preserve them for later use. <br />
Ungwan Pan Filani, Dutsen Abba, a village near Zaria.
    IMG_8456_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Sun-Dried Chili Peppers<br />
Nigerian cuisine is very spicy, and chili pepper is in almost all dishes precious and vital component.<br />
At the beginning of the dry season, northern Nigerian farmers spread barkono (small, spicy peppers) to dry under the sun everywhere around the village, making the landscape more colorful.<br />
This practice helps concentrate peppers' flavor and preserve them for later use. <br />
Zangon Aya, Kaduna-Zaria  Expressway.
    _M9A6599_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Sun-Dried Chili Peppers<br />
Chili pepper farmer Ibrahim Aminu dries and sells hot chili in Ungwan Bature, Dutsen Abba, a village near Zaria.<br />
Nigerian cuisine is very spicy, and chili pepper is in almost all dishes precious and vital component.<br />
At the beginning of the dry season, northern Nigerian farmers spread barkono (small, spicy peppers) to dry under the sun everywhere around the village, making the landscape more colorful.<br />
This practice helps concentrate peppers' flavor and preserve them for later use.
    _M9A3803_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Sun-Dried Chili Peppers<br />
Nigerian cuisine is very spicy, and chili pepper is in almost all dishes precious and vital component.<br />
At the beginning of the dry season, northern Nigerian farmers spread barkono (small, spicy peppers) to dry under the sun everywhere around the village, making the landscape more colorful.<br />
This practice helps concentrate peppers' flavor and preserve them for later use. <br />
Kugu, a village near Zaria.
    DJI_06741_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Potter from Fadan Attakar - Aliz - at work.<br />
Hand-building pottery in the Attakar community: shaping clay into objects using only the hands and simple tools. The tradition is passed down from generation to generation, ensuring its continued relevance and preservation.<br />
Kaura, Southern Kaduna, Nigeria.
    IMG_6481_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Portrait of Girl Collecting Firewood<br />
The traditional Fulani attire,  a vital part of the Fulani cultural identity, is the Mudukare: white fabric adorned with vibrant red, blue, and green embroidery, showcasing traditional symbols and designs.<br />
The Mudukare is suitable for various occasions, from everyday wear to special events such as weddings and festivals.<br />
Settled Fulani homestead near Kajuru village, Kaduna State, northwest Nigeria.
    IMG_9513_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Potter from Fadan Attakar - Aliz - at work.<br />
Hand-building pottery in the Attakar community: shaping clay into objects using only the hands and simple tools. The tradition is passed down from generation to generation, ensuring its continued relevance and preservation.<br />
Kaura, Southern Kaduna, Nigeria.
    IMG_6474_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Fulani Girls<br />
The traditional Fulani attire,  a vital part of the Fulani cultural identity, is the Mudukare: white fabric adorned with vibrant red, blue, and green embroidery, showcasing traditional symbols and designs.<br />
The Mudukare is suitable for various occasions, from everyday wear to special events such as weddings and festivals.<br />
Settled Fulani homestead near Kajuru village, Kaduna State, northwest Nigeria.
    IMG_8905_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Red Carpet<br />
Nigerian cuisine is very spicy, and chili pepper is in almost all dishes precious and vital component.<br />
At the beginning of the dry season, northern Nigerian farmers spread barkono (small, spicy peppers) to dry under the sun everywhere around the village, making the landscape more colorful.<br />
This practice helps concentrate peppers' flavor and preserve them for later use. <br />
Dry red chili in Ungwan Bature. Dutsen Abba in Zaria, Nigeria.
    DJI_02291_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • A scene from the 2009 Argungu Fishing Festival<br />
The festival celebrates the traditional local fishing and the area's rich cultural heritage. Besides the fishing competition, where participants compete to catch the biggest fish, the festival also features a variety of other activities, including music, dance, and food, making it a vibrant and exciting event for all those who attend. <br />
Kebbi State, northwest Nigeria.
    IMG_0241_Nigeria_Kebbi_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Potter from Fadan Attakar is preparing for firing clay.<br />
Hand-building pottery in the Attakar community: shaping clay into objects using only the hands and simple tools. The tradition is passed down from generation to generation, ensuring its continued relevance and preservation.<br />
Kaura, Southern Kaduna, Nigeria.
    IMG_6781_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Potter from Fadan Attakar - Aliz - at work.<br />
Hand-building pottery in the Attakar community: shaping clay into objects using only the hands and simple tools. The tradition is passed down from generation to generation, ensuring its continued relevance and preservation.<br />
Kaura, Southern Kaduna, Nigeria.
    IMG_6531_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Mudukare <br />
Settled Fulani homestead near Kajuru village, Kaduna State, northwest Nigeria.
    IMG_8790_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Traditional clay pot burning process.<br />
Hand-building pottery in the Attakar community: shaping clay into objects using only the hands and simple tools. The tradition is passed down from generation to generation, ensuring its continued relevance and preservation.<br />
Kaura, Southern Kaduna, Nigeria.
    IMG_6795_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Sun-Dried Chili Peppers<br />
Nigerian cuisine is very spicy, and chili pepper is in almost all dishes precious and vital component.<br />
At the beginning of the dry season, northern Nigerian farmers spread barkono (small, spicy peppers) to dry under the sun everywhere around the village, making the landscape more colorful.<br />
This practice helps concentrate peppers' flavor and preserve them for later use. <br />
Gargi, Kaduna-Zaria  Expressway.
    _M9A6470_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Preparing for Cooking <br />
The traditional Fulani attire,  a vital part of the Fulani cultural identity, is the Mudukare: white fabric adorned with vibrant red, blue, and green embroidery, showcasing traditional symbols and designs.<br />
The Mudukare is suitable for various occasions, from everyday wear to special events such as weddings and festivals.<br />
Settled Fulani homestead near Kajuru village, Kaduna State, northwest Nigeria.
    IMG_9187_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • A scene from the 2009 Argungu Fishing Festival<br />
The festival celebrates the traditional local fishing and the area's rich cultural heritage. Besides the fishing competition, where participants compete to catch the biggest fish, the festival also features a variety of other activities, including music, dance, and food, making it a vibrant and exciting event for all those who attend. <br />
Kebbi State, northwest Nigeria.
    IMG_8561_Nigeria_Kebbi_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Potter from Fadan Attakar - Aliz - at work.<br />
Hand-building pottery in the Attakar community: shaping clay into objects using only the hands and simple tools. The tradition is passed down from generation to generation, ensuring its continued relevance and preservation.<br />
Kaura, Southern Kaduna, Nigeria.
    IMG_6643_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Noppiire<br />
For the male members of the Nigerian Fulani ethnic group, an essential symbol of cultural identity is the noppiire, a hat characterized by its three angular tapering tips.<br />
<br />
Settled Fulani homestead near Kajuru village, Kaduna State, northwest Nigeria.
    IMG_0017_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Fulani Girl with Calabash<br />
The traditional Fulani attire,  a vital part of the Fulani cultural identity, is the Mudukare: white fabric adorned with vibrant red, blue, and green embroidery, showcasing traditional symbols and designs.<br />
The Mudukare is suitable for various occasions, from everyday wear to special events such as weddings and festivals.<br />
Settled Fulani homestead near Kajuru village, Kaduna State, northwest Nigeria.
    IMG_9121_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Fulani Homestead<br />
The traditional Fulani attire,  a vital part of the Fulani cultural identity, is the Mudukare: white fabric adorned with vibrant red, blue, and green embroidery, showcasing traditional symbols and designs.<br />
The Mudukare is suitable for various occasions, from everyday wear to special events such as weddings and festivals.<br />
Settled Fulani homestead near Kajuru village, Kaduna State, northwest Nigeria.
    IMG_9030_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Potter from Fadan Attakar - Aliz - at work.<br />
Hand-building pottery in the Attakar community: shaping clay into objects using only the hands and simple tools. The tradition is passed down from generation to generation, ensuring its continued relevance and preservation.<br />
Kaura, Southern Kaduna, Nigeria.
    IMG_6571_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Sun-Dried Chili Peppers<br />
Nigerian cuisine is very spicy, and chili pepper is in almost all dishes precious and vital component.<br />
At the beginning of the dry season, northern Nigerian farmers spread barkono (small, spicy peppers) to dry under the sun everywhere around the village, making the landscape more colorful.<br />
This practice helps concentrate peppers' flavor and preserve them for later use. <br />
Kugu, village near Zaria.<br />
Kaduna
    _M9A2443_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Chili Pepper Farmer from Gargi<br />
Nigerian cuisine is very spicy, and chili pepper is in almost all dishes precious and vital component.<br />
At the beginning of the dry season, northern Nigerian farmers spread barkono (small, spicy peppers) to dry under the sun everywhere around the village, making the landscape more colorful.<br />
This practice helps concentrate peppers' flavor and preserve them for later use. <br />
Gargi, Kaduna-Zaria  Expressway.
    _M9A6488_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Chili pepper farmer Nura Cova<br />
from Kasa Dumbidutse.<br />
Nigerian cuisine is very spicy, and chili pepper is in almost all dishes precious and vital component.<br />
At the beginning of the dry season, northern Nigerian farmers spread barkono (small, spicy peppers) to dry under the sun everywhere around the village, making the landscape more colorful.<br />
This practice helps concentrate peppers' flavor and preserve them for later use. <br />
He dries and sells hot chili near Zaria-Kaduna Expressway.
    _M9A20281_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Potter from Fadan Attakar - Aliz - at work.<br />
Hand-building pottery in the Attakar community: shaping clay into objects using only the hands and simple tools. The tradition is passed down from generation to generation, ensuring its continued relevance and preservation.<br />
Kaura, Southern Kaduna, Nigeria.
    IMG_6685_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Emir's Palace design detail - symbol of Northern Nigeria. Zaria Emirate.
    IMG_7435_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Emir's Palace design detail - symbol of Northern Nigeria. Zaria, Nigeria.
    IMG_7433_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Emir's Palace design detail - symbol of Northern Nigeria. Zaria, Nigeria.
    IMG_7438_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Makaranta<br />
A Sunday morning in a no-name hamlet inside the bush: girls on the window of “makaranta” (a learning center for children in Northern Nigeria), waiting for the teacher before starting a class. <br />
Near Kajuru village, northwest Nigeria.
    IMG_2981_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Portrait of Kanuri Woman<br />
Borno State, Northern Nigeria
    IMG_0109_Nigeria_Borno_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Fisherman Crossing Galma River<br />
Galma dam on the Galma river in Zaria.<br />
Kaduna State, northern Nigeria.
    IMG_8749_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Fisherman<br />
Matsirga Waterfalls<br />
Madakiya,  Kafanchan<br />
Southern Kaduna, northern Nigeria
    _MG_3843_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Cooking<br />
Kajuru village in Southern Kaduna, Northwest Nigeria.
    IMG_5612_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Cattle watering in Kujama, Kaduna State, Nigeria
    IMG_5877_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Maimuna<br />
Fulani settlement around Kajuru Castle<br />
Kaduna State, Northwest Nigeria.
    IMG_8642_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Carrying goods to the market in a village near Sokoto town<br />
Sokoto State, northwest Nigeria.
    IMG_2303_Nigeria_Sokoto_Irene Becker.jpg
  • A portrait from the Durbar.<br />
Zaria in Kaduna State, Northern Nigeria.
    IMG_1860_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • HH Alhaji Emir SHEHU IDRIS (Katsinawa), Sarkin Zazzau, 18th Emir of Zaria. Nigeria
    IMG_7886_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Village southwest of Gurara Dam Reservoir, Kaduna State, Nigeria
    IMG_7795_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Fulani Women<br />
Kebbi State, northwest Nigeria.
    IMG_0083_Nigeria_Kebbi_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Fulani Camel Riders<br />
Borno State, Northern Nigeria
    IMG_9521_Nigeria_Borno_Irene Becker.jpg
  • A scene from the Durbar<br />
Zaria in Kaduna State, Northern Nigeria.
    IMG_2679_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • A portrait from the Durbar.<br />
Zaria in Kaduna State, Northern Nigeria.
    _M9A6114_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Nomad Shuwa baggara arab Family<br />
Borno State, Northern Nigeria
    IMG_9619_Nigeria_Borno_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Girls from Gwoza.<br />
Borno State, Northern Nigeria
    IMG_9577_Nigeria_Borno_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Horn Blowers<br />
A scene from the Durbar<br />
Zaria in Kaduna State, Northern Nigeria.
    IMG_1160_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • A portrait from the Durbar.<br />
Zaria in Kaduna State, Northern Nigeria.
    M9A6038_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • A portrait from the Durbar.<br />
Zaria in Kaduna State, Northern Nigeria.
    M9A5807_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • A scene from the Durbar<br />
Zaria in Kaduna State, Northern Nigeria.
    IMG_2916_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • The main gate to the palace of the emir of Zazzau.<br />
Zaria in Kaduna State, Northern Nigeria.
    _M9A16911_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • St. Bartholomew's Anglican Church, the first church in Northern Nigeria.<br />
Built-in 1929 by early Anglican missionaries with local materials and by local architects.<br />
It is still standing and in use.<br />
Wusasa, Kaduna.
    _M9A1776_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Cattle watering in Kujama, Kaduna State, Nigeria
    IMG_5877_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Cattle watering in Kujama, Kaduna State, Nigeria
    IMG_5965_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Cattle Watering<br />
Madagali in Adamawa<br />
Northeast Nigeria
    IMG_9751_Nigeria_Adamawa_Irene Becke...jpg
  • Cooking Tuwo Shinkafa<br />
Near Kajuru village, Kaduna State, northwest Nigeria.
    IMG_6169_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Hausa women work in the fields during millet harvest. To separate the millet grains from the husks, the millet is winnowed. The heavy grains fall back into the tray, and the husks blow away.<br />
Kachallari (Yusufari) Yobe State, Northeast Nigeria.
    IMG_4132_Nigeria_Yobe_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Village southwest of Gurara Dam Reservoir, Kaduna State, Nigeria
    IMG_7849_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • A scene from the 2009 Argungu Durbar<br />
Kebbi State, northwest Nigeria.
    IMG_468_Nigeria_Kebbi_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Abubakar Market<br />
Gwoza, Borno State, Northern Nigeria
    IMG_9572_Nigeria_Borno_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Pond Under the Sky<br />
Village Kiri Kasama in Jigawa, Nigeria.
    IMG_4978_Nigeria_Jigawa_Irene Becker.jpg
  • A scene from the Durbar<br />
Zaria in Kaduna State, Northern Nigeria.
    _M9A6290_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Fulani Camel Riders<br />
Borno State, Northern Nigeria
    IMG_9509_Nigeria_Borno_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Village<br />
Konduga, Borno State<br />
Northern Nigeria
    IMG_0189_Nigeria_Borno_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Morning Silhouette<br />
Kwarau, Igabi<br />
Kaduna State, northern Nigeria.
    _M9A5242_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Fulani<br />
A portrait from the Durbar.<br />
Zaria in Kaduna State, Northern Nigeria.
    M9A6032_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Horseman portrait<br />
Zaria in Kaduna State, Northern Nigeria.
    M9A6236_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • A scene from the Durbar<br />
Zaria in Kaduna State, Northern Nigeria.
    IMG_2830_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Father and son, camel riders.<br />
A scene from the Durbar<br />
Zaria in Kaduna State, Northern Nigeria.
    IMG_0994_Nigeria_Zaria_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Katsina Emir's Palace<br />
Katsina State, northwest Nigeria.
    IMG_7617_Nigeria_Katsina_Irene Becke...jpg
  • Fulani Cattle<br />
Kangimi dam, Kaduna State, Nigeria.
    IMG_0462_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Near Kajuru village, Kaduna State, northwest Nigeria.
    IMG_0781_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
  • Katsina Emir's Palace<br />
Katsina State, northwest Nigeria.
    _MG_8332_Nigeria_Katsina_Irene Becke...jpg
  • Portrait<br />
Birnin Kebbi-Argungu Rd<br />
Kebbi State, Northwest Nigeria
    IMG_0594_Nigeria_Kebbi_Irene Becker.jpg
  • A girl underway to the market<br />
Kajuru village, Kaduna State<br />
Northwest Nigeria
    IMG_8141_Nigeria_Kaduna_Irene Becker.jpg
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Irene Becker

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