African Tribal Marks: Unveiling the Mysteries of African Tribal Marks with

Scarification in Africa is a major aspect of African cultures and cultural practice among African ethnic groups; the practice of scarification in Africa includes the process of making "superficial incisions on the skin using knives, or other tools to create meaningful pictures, words, or designs" and expresses "clan identity, status within a community, passage into adulthood, or spiritual significance.
African Tribal Marks: Unveiling the Mysteries of African Tribal Marks, A Cultural Journey
"The Beauty Within: Appreciating African Tribal Marks as a Form of Self-expression" - Dive into the visual realm of African tribal marks and witness their astonishing beauty as a form of individual and cultural identity. Discover the intricate patterns, artistic techniques, and diverse symbolism behind these remarkable facial adornments
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[@aleemellis]

I enjoyed this. Amazing. Thanks for sharing.

[@user-ew2ut3hi6o]

I love Africa and her culture

[@altimanuhu6616]

Wiyala is right about all the reasons she gave. But I think the major reason for tribal marking is for identification purposes originated from slavery days. To be able to identify each other when we get stolen or captured...

[@zenabubawah3708]

Wiyaala's information are educational and fascinating. You are also right. I made almost same comment as you, cos those days we were told that face markings were brought about by the slave masters to identify the slaves they own. I mention the time when Dr Kwame Nkrumah warned parents not to put any marks on their kids faces else they will be put in prison, so most of the hausas/moslems that lived in the south take their kids to the north to have the tribal marks on their faces.

[@evansamekudzi5612]

Has nothing to do with slavery.

[@Yayayaya-rq5sw]

You should have traveled to show the different marking. Please

[@charlesacheampong1424]

I like Wiyaala. Her explanations are on point. Appreciation comes when one is well informed. Thanks babe!

[@peaceyawaappoh6914]

The lady is beautiful and intelligent.❤

[@MariaAlverenga]

Thanks for the video I learned a lot here

[@user-bi9kv1mz9b]

Very interesting program. Do more to bridge the culture gap between the North and South. We hardly know each other properly. We'll like to know more from her. Kudos to both of you.

[@Kesheebe398]

I really love Wiyaala. I want to meet her one day. I love her language and I'd like to learn it

[@AmoRitTv192]

❤❤

[@scarlett5674]

Interesting content 👍🏽

[@aikinsosei]

Nice one

[@ike8020]

President Nkrumah made it a criminal offence to stop discrimination

[@whyallthese6805]

It is identification, bot just a mark.

[@omobanedo9602]

In Edo/Benin, Nigeria, it was not only an ID card, it was regarded as a passport! Dare nobody harm an Edo, especially with the Edo tribal marks! (As the American Passport of today). The reason none of the Edo people were sold into slavery! Fact, fact, fact!!!

[@charlesacheampong1424]

Wow😮

[@kwawkwansah2452]

I wouldnt call them tribal marks. Although they may vary according to ethnic groups. They are in fact scarification and in some instances cicatrisation. Ali Mazrui explained the reason for them which differ. One reason being to instil fear in the spirit of a child so that it fears rebirth. As peculiar as it may seem this would be deemed as an act done out of love as parents didnt want the pain of losing their child in times when infant mortality was high.