Curiousity Memoirs

  By Jude Obuseh In the rich tapestry of Igbo cosmology, amidst the myriad of deities and spirits, stands Kamalu, revered as the formidable god of thunder. Known affectionately as "Kalu," this deity commands the skies, shaping the very essence of nature's rhythms. Legend intertwines Kamalu with Ani, the Earth goddess, in a sacred union that echoes throughout the land. As her husband, Kamalu holds the vital role of nurturing Ani, releasing rain to fertilize her and ensuring her boundless productivity. Their connection is symbiotic, a divine dance of power and sustenance. But woe unto those who dare to offend Ani, for they must face the wrath of Kamalu, the god of thunder and justice. His voice reverberates through the heavens, speaking through the crackling of lightning and the rumble of thunder. As the arbiter of divine law, Kamalu metes out punishment to those who transgress against him or his beloved Ani. Also:  **The Cultural Legacy of Ekpe and Nsibidi: Unr...

  By Jude Obuseh  Back in 2012, a bizarre and unsettling event unfolded during an annual festival in Sadiya, northeastern India. 🕷️🎪 Out of nowhere, a swarm of spiders 🕸️ descended upon the town, causing panic 😱 and even biting random people. 😬 Shockingly, this unexpected invasion led to the unfortunate deaths 😞 of two individuals, including a schoolboy. 😢 Scientists from prestigious Dibrugarh University and Gauhati University swiftly arrived at the scene 🚀 to investigate, but the identity of the spider culprits remained a mystery. 🧐 What baffled experts even more was the absence of known spider species 🤨 in the region capable of such behavior on this scale. Eyewitnesses 👀 compared the spiders to tarantulas 🕷️, adding to the intrigue. A zoology professor 🦠 from Cotton College in Guwahati proposed a compelling theory 🤔. The spiders might have been the Black Wishbone or Aname atra 🕷️, native to South Australia. 🇦🇺 Read Also:   The Mystique Of Co...