In Igbo mythology, Ahia Njoku, also known as Ifejioku, Aha Njoku, is a goddess worshipped by the Igbo people of Nigeria. She is responsible for yams, which were an important ingredient in the Igbo diet, and the men who care for them (Farming yams is a traditionally male job in the Igbo tribe unless one is weeding or harvesting). The Ahanjoku Festival is celebratedamong the Igbo people on a full moon before the New Yam Festival.In some parts children who were dedicated to the service of the deity were named Njoku. As adults, such children were expected to become prosperous yam farmers, which made them into nobility. The name gives you a nature that believes in the phrase - "larger than life".It is this nature that makes you a leader, visionary and a equally grand organizer
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| - أهانجوكو (ar)
- Ahia Njoku (en)
- Ahia Njoku (es)
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| - أهانجوكو (بالإنجليزية: Aha Njoku) في الأساطير الأفريقية عبدت هذه الربة الشعبية عند في نيجيريا. وهي المسؤولة عن اليام (البطاطا الحلوة) وهو الغذاء الأساسي هناك، وعن النساء اللواتي يعملن على استخراجها والعناية بها. (ar)
- In Igbo mythology, Ahia Njoku, also known as Ifejioku, Aha Njoku, is a goddess worshipped by the Igbo people of Nigeria. She is responsible for yams, which were an important ingredient in the Igbo diet, and the men who care for them (Farming yams is a traditionally male job in the Igbo tribe unless one is weeding or harvesting). The Ahanjoku Festival is celebratedamong the Igbo people on a full moon before the New Yam Festival.In some parts children who were dedicated to the service of the deity were named Njoku. As adults, such children were expected to become prosperous yam farmers, which made them into nobility. The name gives you a nature that believes in the phrase - "larger than life".It is this nature that makes you a leader, visionary and a equally grand organizer (en)
- Ahia Njoku, también conocido como Aha Njoku, es una diosa de la mitología igbo, venerada por el pueblo Igbo de Nigeria. Es responsable de los ñames, que eran un ingrediente importante en la dieta de los Igbo, y de los hombres que los cuidan (Cultivar ñames es un trabajo tradicionalmente masculino en la tribu Igbo, a menos que se esté desherbando o cosechando). El festival Ahanjoku se celebra entre los Igbo en luna llena antes del festival del ñame nuevo. En algunas partes los niños que se dedicaban al servicio de la deidad se llamaban Njoku. Como adultos, se esperaba que tales niños se convirtieran en prósperos granjeros de ñame, lo que los convertía en nobles. El nombre le da una naturaleza que cree en la frase - "más grande que la vida". Es esta naturaleza la que te hace un líder, visi (es)
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| - أهانجوكو (بالإنجليزية: Aha Njoku) في الأساطير الأفريقية عبدت هذه الربة الشعبية عند في نيجيريا. وهي المسؤولة عن اليام (البطاطا الحلوة) وهو الغذاء الأساسي هناك، وعن النساء اللواتي يعملن على استخراجها والعناية بها. (ar)
- In Igbo mythology, Ahia Njoku, also known as Ifejioku, Aha Njoku, is a goddess worshipped by the Igbo people of Nigeria. She is responsible for yams, which were an important ingredient in the Igbo diet, and the men who care for them (Farming yams is a traditionally male job in the Igbo tribe unless one is weeding or harvesting). The Ahanjoku Festival is celebratedamong the Igbo people on a full moon before the New Yam Festival.In some parts children who were dedicated to the service of the deity were named Njoku. As adults, such children were expected to become prosperous yam farmers, which made them into nobility. The name gives you a nature that believes in the phrase - "larger than life".It is this nature that makes you a leader, visionary and a equally grand organizer (en)
- Ahia Njoku, también conocido como Aha Njoku, es una diosa de la mitología igbo, venerada por el pueblo Igbo de Nigeria. Es responsable de los ñames, que eran un ingrediente importante en la dieta de los Igbo, y de los hombres que los cuidan (Cultivar ñames es un trabajo tradicionalmente masculino en la tribu Igbo, a menos que se esté desherbando o cosechando). El festival Ahanjoku se celebra entre los Igbo en luna llena antes del festival del ñame nuevo. En algunas partes los niños que se dedicaban al servicio de la deidad se llamaban Njoku. Como adultos, se esperaba que tales niños se convirtieran en prósperos granjeros de ñame, lo que los convertía en nobles. El nombre le da una naturaleza que cree en la frase - "más grande que la vida". Es esta naturaleza la que te hace un líder, visionario y un organizador igualmente grandioso. (es)
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