In a conversation with Adeyemi, who narrated his experience which is becoming common especially when he returns to Nigeria with his Lithuanian wife and children. He said, “At the Lekki Art and Craft Market, I saw an art work that I liked. I asked for the price and the artist replied, One million Naira”. “I responded, negotiating for sixty thousand Naira. The artist looked at me and said in pidgin English, “which kind oyinbo man be dis?”. Eventually I bought the art work for eighty thousand Naira. Mr Adeyemi spoke Pidgin and Yoruba with antiquitists and artists at the Art and Craft market and everyone was awed. He could be easily taken for a European which he inherited from his English mother. It is an excellent upbringing that his family brought him up in the cultural environment of his ancestors. During his tour to Badagry, accompanied by Gideon, in a customized Korope air conditioned bus by Loving Lagos, at the smoked fish market, Adeyemi spoke in Yoruba as he intro...
The exploration of social science through travel and tours shares insights on human relationships, communal development, and Africa's historical context. This highlights the importance of understanding our shared history, empathy and compassion and collective action against human suffering. " Slave Point of No Return" in Badagry serves as a poignant reminder of humanity's darker past. The narrative underscores the value of education and awareness, cultural exchange and community development. The approach to insights on human relationship, communal development and Africa's historical context combines social commentary and educational value. If travel and tours are properly harnessed it can transform the society and redirect orientation positively. By leveraging tourism we can redirect social orientation. The approach can inspire positive change, raise awareness about Nigeria's rich heritage and encourage empathy and understanding. Social Science highlights ...