Nigerian traditions are diverse and found in many cultural contexts. For instance, unless they are marrying foreigners, Nigerians typically have three weddings. The second wedding takes place in a courtroom, the third takes place in a church or mosque, and the first is a conventional wedding. These weddings are justified by the need for tradition, law, and religion to all accept the relationship. Other customs include younger men pursuing apprenticeships with older, wealthier men and the mother-in-law supporting the daughter-in-law following childbirth. There are numerous textile enterprises in Nigeria that produce apparel for the country’s population. Every ethnic group, culture, and religion has its own distinct style. Modern designs have become more prevalent in the trends in recent years. Agbada (a robe worn for ceremonial occasions) and other types of clothes were customarily worn by people in civilizations like the Yoruba. Gele is a cloth that women wrap around their heads. While clothing has long been a mark of rank in other cultures, the Igbo people historically solely wore clothing for modesty.
