UPDATED OPENING HOURS FOR 2026!
Our doors are open Monday to Friday, 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM.
Guided tours of our exhibitions are available Tuesday to Friday for visitors who book ahead ONLY.
Book a tour below:
https://t.co/TpIwY6p6Pq
Okonkwo did not have the start in life that many young men had. He inherited no barn, no title, not even a young wife. He had little to begin with, and he was determined to become everything his father, Unoka, was not.
This is one of the first proverbs that welcome us into the world of Things Fall Apart.
Okoye arrives at Unoka's house to ask him to return the money he borrowed to him.
This is one of the first proverbs that welcome us into the world of Things Fall Apart.
Okoye arrives at Unoka's house to ask him to return the money he borrowed to him.
Day 2 of 20 Days of Proverbs from Things Fall Apart.
" Let the kite perch and let the egret perch too. If one says no to the other, let his wing break."
What does this proverb mean to you?
Day 2 of 20 Days of Proverbs from Things Fall Apart.
" Let the kite perch and let the egret perch too. If one says no to the other, let his wing break."
What does this proverb mean to you?
Achebe tells us that proverbs are the “palm-oil” with which words are eaten. They give conversation flavour, soften difficult truths, and reveal how people make sense of the world around them.
@pokigbo@cfmemories Every kobo counts, and this is my birthday wish.
Join us on the climb, and donate to our cause.
Account Name: The Centre For Memories Ltd/Gte
Account Number: 4520012937
Bank Name: Fidelity Bank
Pictures: @pjwritesonline
Once again, Dr. Erojikwe, welcome to the Centre. We look forward to the conversations, collaborations and possibilities that this residency will bring.
#CentreForMemories
Maka Unyaa, Taa Na Echi.
Yesterday evening at the Centre for Memories, we held an official welcome event for Dr. Ikechukwu Erojikwe @Ikukuuzommuo , who will be spending his one-year sabbatical at the Centre as our Resident Theatre Artist and Cultural Consultant.
We also had a fireside chat that explored Dr. Ikechukwu’s mission at the Centre, his direction and expectations for the residency, and how he hopes to leverage theatre and performance to interpret culture and heritage in new ways.
@USinNigeria@ECAatState@CultureAtState We are deeply grateful for this support and partnership.
Thank you to the U.S. Government, our partners, and everyone committed to safeguarding Nigeria’s cultural heritage. We look forward to the work ahead!
Essay submissions for the Things Fall Apart Festival 2026 will close this Sunday, 13 September 2026.
If you haven’t submitted your essay yet, you still have a little more time to get it in.
Submit here: https://t.co/iNzuKGWl2s
U.S. Consul General Brandon Hudspeth joined partners to launch a new $125,000 U.S. Ambassador Fund for Cultural Preservation (AFCP) grant, awarded to the Center for Memories for the preservation of the Lejja Iron-Smelting Site in Enugu.
This project will combine digital documentation with physical conservation to safeguard Lejja’s remarkable legacy of ancient ingenuity and technological sophistication for future generations.
We extend our sincere appreciation to the @cfmemories; @Fmactce_Nigeria; @NCMMHQ; the Enugu State Government; ICOMOS-Nigeria; and the @si_africanart for their continued partnership on this important work.
#DidYouKnow? Over the past five years, the United States has further bolstered U.S.-Nigeria relations by committing $1.2 million USD to support the preservation of Nigerian cultural sites and museum collections while strengthening Nigeria’s cultural heritage management.
#USinNigeria
We are grateful for the visit and look forward to what this conversation can inspire.
September is a good time to visit the Centre for Memories. Schedule your visit here: https://t.co/TpIwY6p6Pq
See you soon!
#CentreForMemories
Maka Unyaa, Taa na Echi.
Yesterday, we had the pleasure of welcoming Qudus Onikeku @qudusonikeku , Director of the J. Randle Centre for Yoruba Culture & History and his family.
Qudus joins the league of distinguished visitors who have walked through our doors, and contributed to the conversations that make the Centre for Memories a space for cultural exchange and discovery.