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VICTORY HAS
A PRIZE TO PAY

Victory, indeed is never won on a platter of gold. Victory has a prize. After the battle comes victory when the crown is won. The way a king ordained by God runs his race of life is quite different from what other people do. The Christian race or experience is lived by faith from beginning to end.

Hi, visitor

My Name is HRH Eze Sir (Hon.) S.O. Worlu, JP the Executive Chairman of PRIMUS NIGERIA LIMITED. Since leaving University in 1967, I have had varied rewarding life experiences. He was Supervisory Councilor for Education in the Port Harcourt City Local Government Council. I was was chairman, Obio District Schools Management Committee appointed by the Rivers State Government. He was Chairman Ogbakor Ikwerre (OPA Branch 1993-94); Chairman, Nigerian Institute of Public Relations, Fellow, Institute of Purchasing and Marketing Administration, 1996; Paul Harris Fellow of the Rotary International; received a Doctorate of the International Circle of Faith University (ICOF University of US). 2010: Life member, Full Gospel Business Men’s Fellowship Intl. I am blessed with children. The Monarch has passion for the things of God and maintains living relationship with God. I am well travelled

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Frequently asked questions


1. What is the significance of the Ikwerre ethnicity in the Ore-Esara Kingdom?

The Ikwerre ethnicity is one of the major ethnic groups in the Ore-Esara Kingdom, known for their rich cultural heritage and contributions to the kingdom's social and economic life. The Ikwerre people have a distinct language, traditional practices, and festivals that are integral to the kingdom's identity. Their influence is seen in various aspects of daily life, including the arts, cuisine, and traditional governance structures. The Ikwerre community is highly respected for preserving their heritage while also contributing to the kingdom's modernization efforts.

2. What cultural heritage sites should visitors explore in the Ore-Esara Kingdom?

Answer: Visitors to the Ore-Esara Kingdom can explore several significant cultural heritage sites that reflect the kingdom's history and traditions:
  • The Ikwerre Cultural Museum: This museum showcases artifacts, art, and historical items from the Ikwerre people, providing insights into their way of life and traditions.
  • The Sacred Grove of Amadi: A revered natural site where traditional ceremonies and rituals are performed, reflecting the spiritual beliefs of the Ikwerre community.
  • The Esara Royal Palace: Apart from being a historical landmark, the palace also houses exhibits related to the kingdom's royal history and cultural evolution.
  • Traditional Villages: Visiting Ikwerre villages allows tourists to experience traditional architecture, crafts, and daily life firsthand, offering a deep dive into the local culture.

    • 3. What traditional festivals and ceremonies are unique to the Ikwerre ethnicity?

    The Ikwerre ethnicity has several unique festivals and ceremonies that celebrate their heritage and community bonds:
    • The Owu-Aru-Sun Festival: A major cultural event that marks the beginning of the farming season, featuring traditional dances, music, and communal feasts.
    • The Egelege Festival: Celebrated annually to honor the ancestors and seek their blessings, this festival includes vibrant parades, masquerades, and traditional performances.
    • The Nwaotam Ceremony: A rite of passage for young men in the Ikwerre community, involving various traditional rituals and celebrations that signify their transition to adulthood.
    • The Ikwerre New Yam Festival: An important agricultural festival that celebrates the harvest of yams, symbolizing abundance and gratitude, with communal feasts and cultural displays.

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