, which belongs to the Diocese of Akoko, which is part of the Anglican Domain.
The Diocese of Akoko is part of the Province of Nigeria.
The web page that you are now reading is operated by the Society of Archbishop Justus as a placeholder until The Diocese of Akoko is prepared to have its own page.
Mr Akoko was being led in his evidence in chief by the assisting counsel, Ms Dorcas Oduor, while the Law Society of Kenya was represented by Mr Mbugua Mureithi and Mr Richard Onsongo.
Akoko: The DO said that the Kuria were the first people to settle on the land.
Akoko: Because Luos are in NDP and Kurias are in Kanu and senior government officials dislike us for this reason and are not willing to assist the community.
The 'akoko now occurs in association with three exotic vegetation types which represent a successional gradient from ruderal (weed) community, through a scrub-dominated understory with scattered trees, to closed forest.
The 'akoko does not thrive in the Prosopis climax community, where it tends to be found on the fringe of the heavy shade.
HABIT: The 'Ewa Plains 'akoko is a shrub (20,21,22).
Leaders of PDP allege that Akoko being the base of former Governor Ade Adefarati, the party felt it offered opportunity for a test of strength and a window to indicate that it is in contention for wrestling the state in particular, and the whole of the South West from the PDP come 2007.
Then, Adefarati was Akoko by birth, but he never bothered to expand the frontiers of the interest of Akoko.
It was true he brought a university but he brought an empty university, the university was a glorious secondary school, no single infrastructure and anybody who goes to that university today would see what the PDP government has turned it to in terms of infrastructure.
Chamaesyce herbstii (Akoko) Chamaesyce herbstii, a member of the spurge family (Euphorbiaceae) and a short-lived perennial, is a small tree ranging from 3 to 8 m (10 to 26 ft) tall with thin, leathery leaves arranged in pairs on the same plane.
Chamaesyce kuwaleana (Akoko) Chamaesyce kuwaleana, a member of the spurge family (Euphorbiaceae) and a short-lived perennial, is an erect shrub 20 to 90 cm (8 to 36 in) tall with leaves arranged in two rows along the stem.
Chamaesyce rockii (Akoko) Chamaesyce rockii, a member of the spurge family (Euphorbiaceae) and a short-lived perennial, is usually a compact shrub or sometimes a small tree typically ranging from 0.5 to 2 m (1.6 to 6.6 ft) tall, but in protected sites it has been known to reach 4 m (13 ft) in height.
For the Akoko people in Ondo State, this is an important festival that draws the sons and daughters of the community even those residing outside.
From Akoko North-East to Akoko South-West, from Akoko North-West to Akoko South-East Local Government Areas, the various communities began the yearly celebration to welcome the new yam in turn early this month at IkareAkoko.
As it is believed in most communities celebrating the new yam across the country, the people of Iwaro Akoko also believe that the ancestral spirits who will visit the town during the festival will have to use the roads.
Ala‘alawainui was similar to his plant counterpart in that he was fast and lightfooted and he could also hear things that couldn’t be heard by other people.
He was strong just like the ‘akoko, and his strength was seen in the colors of the leaves.
Just like his plant counterpart the red leaves of the ‘akoko is the most potent version of the plant.
After a number of deaths and the widespread destruction of property, police reinforcements were sent to IkareAkoko from Lagos in an attempt to restore law and order.
Newspapers in Lagos put the death toll in IkareAkoko as high as 30, although a police spokesman would only say that three deaths had been confirmed.
This conflict is almost certain to remain confined to IkareAkoko town and its immediate surroundings.
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The Akoko occupy a frontier zone between Ondo and Edo states in modern Nigeria.
They are split between the two states and they speak tongues that relate to both Edo and Yoruba languages.
Apart from language, there are many other areas where the Akoko share aspects of the cultures of the Yorube and Edo,ranging from marriage to festivals.
Ikare Akoko Crusade(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
In the early hours of Wednesday morning, the sound of rain pounding on the corrugated metal sheet roofing was a timely reminder that the rainy season had not quite finished in Nigeria.
Yet this downpour presaged a mighty spiritual washing of Akoko land, as the wonderful news that Jesus had come to set the captives free was energetically spoken with clarity, simplicity, and power throughout the five days of the Great Gospel Crusade in the town of Ikare-Akoko.
Bonnke was the person asked to pray for this request, for the Gospel brings that peace which only Jesus can give, as the scriptures state Peace I leave with you, My peace I give to you; not as the world gives do I give to you (John 14:27).
Re-enacting the age-long tradtion of the people of the area, Akoko Clan, Ondo State, have been in festive mood in the last two months, celebrating activities to mark this year's new yam festival.
He commended his town's men and women, who, he said, "inspite of the assault of religion and foreign culture on traditions, have remained committed to upholding what is theirs." "I really commend them because it is not easy to profess the tradition of your people in today's world of rampant religious hypocrisy," Kayode stressed.
He said Akoko land as a whole deserves commendation for upholding the new yam tradition even in contemporary times.
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Ikakumo-Aworonke is a town in Akoko North-East, Local Government Council, Ondo State, Nigeria.
Ikakumo-Aworonke is related to such towns as Ayanran, Ikakumo-Olayele, in the present Akoko-Edo Local Government Council, Edo State, Auga and Ise in Akoko North-East, Local Government, Ondo State.
All these five towns are said to have migrated from Ile-Ife through Benin-City to Ayanran hill (former Kukuruku hills) and they later migrated to their various settlements as we now find them today.
HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
The people of the state are mostly of the Yoruba race, although other Nigerians and foreign nationals co-exist peacefully in the state.
The most known ethnic sub-groups are the Akoko, the Akure, the Ijo (made up of Apoi and Arogbo), the Ikale, the Ilaje, the Ondo and the Owo.
Furthermore, it is expected that agro-based industries will spring up in the rural areas of the state, which will take advantage of the large plantations of tree crops and large-scale arable farms in the wooded savannah areas of the northern part of the state, especially in Akoko area.
