The Ndoni people are part of the larger group known as Ndi Osimili, or ‘the people of the Niger.’

A Titled Igbo Woman from Ndoni, Present-Day Rivers State, Nigeria, in the Late 19th Century (1897/99)
The Ndoni people are part of the larger group known as Ndi Osimili, or ‘the people of the Niger.’

They are also considered Oru and Ogbasu (Ogbaru) people. Distinguished by their rich cultural heritage and strong communal bonds, the Ndoni community has a significant cultural identity. Onikwu (also pronounced “Oniukwu”) is an Igbo-speaking community within Rivers State, Nigeria. Located approximately 6.4 km from Ndoni town, Onikwu is a self-contained district within Ndoni. The Onikwu/Ndoni people belong to the Anioma subgroup, which spans present-day Delta State and Edo State. The Ndoni people have historical ties to Ika, a region within Igboland, and they share linguistic and cultural similarities with other Igbo subgroups such as the Ikwerre, Anioma, Ika, Ekpeye, Umuoji, Ngwa, Ohuhu, Waawa, Ezaa, and Mgbo people. Historically, the Ndoni have been known for their agriculture, fishing, and trade along the Niger River. Their cultural identity is enriched by a strong tradition of storytelling, music, and dance. They also practice traditional crafts such as pottery, weaving, and blacksmithing, which have been handed down through generations. The leadership structure in Ndoni includes titled men and women who are highly respected and play crucial roles in maintaining social order and cultural traditions. These titled individuals often serve as custodians of the community’s history and heritage, ensuring that the customs and values of the Ndoni people are preserved. The resilience and adaptability of the Ndoni people have allowed them to thrive despite various challenges over the centuries. Their history reflects an enduring spirit and a deep commitment to preserving their cultural legacy.

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