Video duration: 598 seconds
Global video hits: 84094
July 2002
We investigate a very different perception of beauty in Nigeria, host to the Miss World pageant in November 2002. Girls in the region of Calabar have to be fattened up, so as to find good husbands. Although the practice is both frowned on and illegal, there is no shortage of takers.
Video duration: 1088 seconds
Global video hits: 138670
This video contains footage of Nigerian life such as a traditional marriage, Lagos street culture, tribal village gatherings, beach life, and birthday parties.
http://radio.indy media.org/uploads/ni geria_video.wmv
Video duration: 277 seconds
Global video hits: 182634
A video concerning Royal Dutch Shell, of Niger Delta infamy, and their coal bed methane plans in the Sacred Headwaters Basin, Mount Klappan, British Columbia.
Contact Shell! questions@shell.com
Video duration: 416 seconds
Global video hits: 35104
this song is about the KEREWA song being banned in nigeriian television. its really unfortunate because that song is perhaps one of the best songs they ever wrote.
Video duration: 1188 seconds
Global video hits: 6633
28 November 2000
Newly released after 15 years of military dictatorship, both Christians and Muslims in Nigeria are embracing their separate faiths with a renewed vigour. But amidst the prayers for paradise, violence has erupted twice this year, leaving more than a thousand people dead.
Video duration: 592 seconds
Global video hits: 9763
"Africa: Open For Business" probes into the world of successful African businesses and exposes myths while debunking fears surrounding doing business in Africa. With concise segments following successful African and Africa-based entrepreneurs, decade-long Journalist, Carol Pineauâ??s film shows resilient and creative businesses who meet and exceed international standards everyday.
Video duration: 150 seconds
Global video hits: 1816
Polio is a disease that could be extinguished entirely through vaccinations but yet it still kills thousands each year.
The situation in Nigeria is by far the worst. It has the highest number of polio cases in the world.
And as Yvonne Ndege reports from Kanu State fear and superstitution form part of the problem.