Skip to main content

EXPLORING SOCIAL SCIENCE THROUGH TOURISM FOR USEFUL IMPACT By Anago-Osho


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 the potential of tourism to drive social impact, cultural preservation and community development.

Tourism should be an instrument to redirect both local and international visitors orientation positively. Slave route tour would be a transformative experience for students and government officials in Nigeria and Africa. The experience will help to foster empathy and understanding of historical struggles. Have suffering seized in the land? It will present insights into the impact of the past injustices on current living standards. The experience could impact policy changes, improved governance and sustainable development. 

When the importance of tourism in promoting hope and dignity is highlighted it is emphatic on human.

Popular posts from this blog

The history of Seriki Williams Abass Of Badagry and his Brazilian BARRACOON By Anago James Akeem Osho

The History of Seriki Williams Abass of Badagry and his Brazilian Barracoon By Anago James Akeem Osho The Statue of Seriki Williams Abass at Aiyetoro round about near Abeokuta. Seriki Abass ruled Badagry for 24years, founded Aiyetoro and Idogo. PHOTO CREDIT: Anago James Akeem Osho Seriki Williams Abass was born originally at a town in Yorubaland called Ijoga Orile. The town is in todays Ogun State in South West Nigeria. Ijoga Orile is not far from Ilaro and Abeokuta. His birth name was Faremilekun and his father’s name was Fagbemi. He was captured by the Dahomeans and became a slave at the age of six years old. The country called Benin Republic today used to be known as Dahomey. The name Dahomey was changed to Benin Republic in 1975.

Ori Oke Erio of Ayo Babalola, A Religious tour of Erio Ekiti Nigeria BY Anago James Akeem Osho

Ayo Babalola's church, built in 1933.

The Anago in Benin Republic, Togo and Nigeria By Anago James Akeem Osho (A response to an email sent to Anago James Akeem Osho)

Dear brother Anago Osho, When you have the time, could you share some information with me. I was under the impression that the Africans in the Republic of Benin known as Nago were Yoruba. In fact I thought they were call Nago because they may have been from the Anago. When I was in the Republic of Benin last. I was in the town Quidah. I happen to meet a Yoruba man who was working as a tour guide on one of these European tour buses. He was a Yoruba from Ibadan. In my conversation with him, he informed me that the Nago were not Yoruba. How can this be? I wanted to debate with this Brother, but I change my mind. I asked myself, "How can I debate with this Brother who is Yoruba and myself was born the the United States? Maybe he has some history that I am not aware of. Even though I was born in the U.S., I am so-called African American. On top of that, I am an Orisha and Ifa worshipper. In studying the historical experience of slavery in the West, one of the strongest spiritual trad...