Find Love in Northern Nigeria with These Apps

Find Love in Northern Nigeria with These Apps

Everyone hopes to meet that one special person who will transform their lives for the best. We want to meet someone who lightens up our lives every time there is a contact. We want to feel special and loved in every relationship or situation-ship we find ourselves in. The quest for a companion has gotten so serious that people now go to dating sites or even dating apps to look for a partner. Don’t think Nigeria is left out in this quest, there are also dating apps for Nigeria and these dating apps have brought forth good results.

The search for true love and a soul mate or even just a companion has proven difficult for a lot of adults in Nigeria. But with these commendable dating apps for Nigeria, one can say that it has been fruitful. Some of these dating apps for Nigeria include…

Dating Platforms for Northerners

1. Friendlite

This dating app was created back in 2012, and it is believed to be more than just a dating site, as its members can share photos, videos, blogs, play games with other members, and read the latest news. This site has an estimated amount of over 84,000 registered members with a daily visit of 9,000 members.

This site is user-friendly and it allows you to own your account and also decline or accept a friend request from any other user. It also allows you to select your preferred individual which leads to messaging because this site allows for messaging. This app is very secure and you can report any form of foul play and the rest is taken care of.

This app is very good and it is a good dating app for Nigeria because with these features above, why wouldn’t you want to choose this app as your top dating site and app? Choose this and be sure to have a great time on this site.

2. Halal Matchmaker on Twitter

This platform is a place to find love and companionship, especially for my people in the northern region of Nigeria. The meaning of halal can mean goodness or happiness.

This platform has a total of at least 64,000 followers and it helps individuals, especially those in the northern region of Nigeria, find their soul-mate. All you have to do is follow this account on Twitter and then you can see posts on this platform. You can also like, retweet, and even comment on this platform. You will be sure to find companionship on this platform.

3. Tinder

A lot of people abroad also make use of this dating app but it is also a dating app for Nigeria. This app works in a very simple way by displaying pictures of people near your location. It is another location-established best dating app in Nigeria with a simple outlook.

It is quite easy to navigate. On this app, you choose your match by swiping left and right after choosing your location. Swiping right means you agreed to a particular match and swiping left means the opposite. This app also allows you to message and view a user’s profile and see if this partner is good for you.

This app has over 2 million users in Nigeria, excluding those abroad. Just reading a few of these features, you will see that this is a very good dating app for Nigeria because once you find your match, you will see no reason to remain single!

4. Badoo

This is a social networking app as well as one of the free online dating apps in Nigeria. It has over 314 million registered users. It helps in connecting and networking with people living in your neighborhood.

This app is mostly for people looking for casual dating, although there are also testimonies of people who found their spouse on this app. It can be downloaded on the Apple store, Play store, and even on Windows OS. Like any other social networking app, you can block and report intruders on it.

You can view pictures and profiles of users, do live videos, and others. It is one of the best dating apps in Nigeria with free dating services that can be accessed.

5. Facebook

I’m very sure that you weren’t expecting to see this social media platform as one of the best dating apps for Nigeria, but it is. Facebook is many things, it’s a marketing platform, a social platform, and also a platform to find love! Did you know that at least 30% of couples in Nigeria found their other half on Facebook?! Crazy right? But that’s the truth and this social media app works tremendously well in the area of finding love.

Unlike most dating apps that have the feature of swiping left and right to reject or accept a user, Facebook’s feature is very simple. All you have to do is create an account and then you can start posting on your stories, posting on feeds for people to see what you post, accepting friend requests, wishing people happy birthday, and also deciding to reply to or decline messages from Facebook messenger. You can also join specific groups like Halal Matchmaking.

This app has at least 50 million registered users on it and at least 30% of these users are married and found their spouse online.

6. Instagram

Instagram, otherwise known as ‘the gram’ is also referred to by some people as a dating app, and not just any dating app, but a dating app for Nigeria. This app although very social has proved and given people the opportunity to find their life partner.

This app is not only for marketing and boosting your products but also for finding love and companionship in people, most people find their friends and lovers here, and just so you know this app has at least an estimated value of at least 40 million Nigerians, so why not use this social media platform to find your love? You can find love on this platform too.

Unsurprisingly, there are also platforms on this app that help you find love, like Northern Hibiscus or Halal Matchmaking.

Conclusion

I don’t know anyone close to me who found love on a dating site, but I have heard stories from mutual friends who found love on these dating sites. Everyone deserves love, and if you can’t find it the physical way (traditional) then you can find it digitally (modern).

The bottom line is you can find love online, and once you do find love, you can shape that relationship into whatever you guys want, you can even decide to set boundaries.

FAQs

Can I find real love online?

Yes, you can, you can find real love on a dating or social media platform.

What dating app is the best in Nigeria?

To be honest, there isn’t the best dating app. Although sites say that apps like Tinder, Badoo, and even Facebook are the best, you have to find the app that works best for you.

Are dating apps secure?

Yes, dating apps are secure. You can block and report an intruder and actions will be taken subsequently.

The Intriguing Story of Fulani Dress Styles

The Intriguing Story of Fulani Dress Styles

The Fulani dress styles are very beautiful and well-recognized, just like the Hausa royal attires. The Fulani culture itself is a well-known diverse and rich one. The Fulani are a member of a pastoral and nomadic people of mixed African and Mediterranean ancestry with their unique Fulani dress styles. They are known to be migrants, always, mostly moving from one place to another.

The Fulani cultural attire is what is referred to as ‘Mudukare’ which is worn by the women. It is a sleeveless crop top worn with a wrapper, while the Fulani men usually put on a long sleeveless shirt, with shorts or some long trousers. The men put on a conical hat called a ‘Noppire’. The shirts the men wear have a particular pattern; the shirts have a geometric design and they are usually embroidered.

The Fulani dress styles consist of mostly cotton or sometimes they are made of leather. Both the men and women for the most part are known for their physical attractiveness. The pointed noses and long hair for the women and full hair for the men.

History of Dress Styles

Fulanis are also called ‘Peul’ in French or referred to as ‘Fulbe’. They are known to mostly practice Islam as their religion and are now scattered throughout many areas of West Africa. The Fulani mode of dressing depends on the region they come from and they are distinct from the Hausa tribe.

Some wear the typical white or black cotton material thread embroidered with red, green, and blue mostly in some parts of African countries like; Nigeria, Niger, and also Cameroon.

Whereas, in Central Guinea, the men are said to wear hats with colorful embroidery as their Fulani dress attire. Another mode of dressing comes from the Fulbe Wodabaabe; they are known for putting on long flowing embroidered robes or decorated robes which are said to be very colorful.

After listing the above, it is now a known fact that there are different regions with their different Fulani dress styles. Mostly when a child is born, the child is marked, given a tribal mark on his or her face, or, arms, or any part of their body.

Fulani Attire for Males

Fulani attire for males

1. The Fulani dress attire for males consists of a sleeveless shirt with shorts that go below the knee, also known as three-quarter shorts.

2. They mostly have their hats which are multi-colored or plain, which is known as ‘Noppire’, and a stick that is usually held across their shoulders with their hands hanging over the stick.

Recently, Fulanis are associated with Hausas which are kind of overlapping the Fulani attire. It should be a known fact that Fulanis are different from Hausas and their attires differ as well.

After coming down to West Africa, the Fulanis embraced the Hausa culture but they still hold their culture and heritage in high regard.

Fulani Attire for Females

Fulani female attires

This is called the ‘Madukare’. As we are aware of how females love to adorn themselves almost everywhere, it is no different for the Fulbe ladies too.

They love to adorn their skin, the hand, arm, feet, and legs with henna, decorate their hair, and put on bangles, necklaces, and also earrings. The Fulani dress styles for females differs from the region and in West Africa; in Nigeria, the attire is a sleeveless crop top worn over a wrapper. It is embroidered with a red, blue, and green thread on white or black cotton. Though a lot of things are being modernized, some are made of blue cotton, dark blue to be precise.

Fulanis are known for their exquisite beauty, with their pointed noses and long, soft hair, both the males and females are mostly known for their long slender figures.

1. The female Fulanis decorate their hair with cowrie shells and beads. 

2. Fulani women also adorn themselves with bracelets that are thick and which some may have engravings on them/

3. The female Fulani dress attire is put together with gold earrings, which are mostly twisted and referred to as ‘Dibi’

4. Also, they wear their Fulani dress attire with necklaces which are also handmade necklaces known as ‘Caaka’.

5. They usually adorn themselves with amulets known as ‘Lohol’.

6. The Fulani women love to wear beads around their waist.

Bottom line, they love jewelry and are known to always adorn their heads, hands, nose, ears, and waist. If you are to come across a Fulani lady and get the chance of marrying her, you will be one lucky man. The same goes for the females getting married to Fulani men.

Fulani Traditional Wedding Attire

Fulani wedding

The importance of a wedding is known to all. On this blissful occasion, both the bride and the groom all want to look their best by dressing and adorning themselves. The groom wears a sleeveless shirt with embroidery that differentiates him from the rest, with his shorts and his ‘Noppire’ hat. The women on the other hand wear their crop sleeveless tops which have recently been made longer to cover up the stomach.

The bride’s hair is adorned with big braids or any other known Fulani hairstyles and beads, silver coins, or cowrie shells. The bride’s hands, feet, and legs are designed with henna.

The bride wears gold bracelets, earrings, and necklaces. The bride’s waist is also adorned with beautiful beads. Also among the adornment is beautifying the bride’s forehead with beads.

The bride is expected to have a decorated calabash that is covered with a little colorful beaded bag to go along with her attire in one of the spectacular Fulani dress styles you can find.

Conclusion

Writing about the spectacular Fulani culture can absolutely fill up a lot of blank pages with new interesting facts about the beauty of the culture and the radiance that comes with it, especially the Fulani dress styles.

FAQs

What is the name of the Fulani men’s hat?

Noppire.

What is the covering of the calabash called?

Fai Fai

Are Fulanis Hausa people?

Fulanis are not Hausa people; they are a tribe with a beautiful culture. Coming down to the north and mixing up with the Hausa people led to the confusion that a Hausa person is also a Fulani person.

What do Fulbe people speak?

They speak Fulfulde.

Do Fulanis have a particular origin?

They are known to be nomads. They mostly come from the Middle East and North Africa, which they later spread all around West Africa.

9 Funny Things Nigerian Parents Say to Their Children

9 Funny Things Nigerian Parents Say to Their Children

I’m sure you’ll agree with me that Nigerian parents do an amazing job raising their children. As a result of the funny things Nigerian parents say to their children while raising them, one would say that they are the funniest parents on the planet. When a person utters such funny things, it’s a sign they were brought up by Nigerian parents.

One thing that fascinates me is how they all tell their children the same thing. It’s as if they all went to the same school where they learned what to say to their children at various times. If you think I’m being sarcastic, give a few Nigerian youngsters some of these phrases (the funniest thing Nigerian mothers say to their children) and see if they can’t connect.

Without wasting any time, let’s dive it them, shall we?

Funny Things Nigerian Parents Say

1. “How many times did I call you?”

This is one of the most preposterous questions that always come from my mother when she called my name, mostly three times; for an important conversation. She would be like ‘Ibraheem! Ibraheem!, Ibraheem! How many times did I call you? And as the crook that I was then, I would say ‘sorry I lost count’ (case close). However, as time passed, I got to realize that it might seem funny, but it was more of a strategy used to make sure that your attention is with her hundred percent.

2. “I did not kill my mother. I will not allow you to kill me!”

This is also one of the funniest things I grew up hearing from my mother. Oftentimes when I engage in rough play and she’s been calling on me to stop from the roar of her voice; like she would vomit her intestine out. Then the next thing would be, “I did not kill my mother, so I will not allow you to kill me”.

3. “Does the person that took first have two heads?”

This mostly was from my dad. Funny enough, it wasn’t as if I came last in the class oo. At times, I went home with a third or fourth position, feeling on top of the world. After showing the result sheet to him, expecting a pat on the back, ironically, I would be spatted on the face with;  “How come you came fourth, and from your result, you are about twenty in the class, (then the almighty word) does the person that took first has two heads!”. Even though he would later praise and encourage me, I will not escape those words.

4. “Come and eat me”|

The first day that particular word oozed out from my mother’s mouth, I almost fell for it. On a misty morning when I was about five years old, I woke up famished, then I walked to the backyard where she was making the morning meal. However, with a change of face, I said unto her that I was hungry. As if she was expecting that from me, she stretched forward her arm and said, “Come and eat me”. But I should have known that she was only being sarcastic, hence I was so naive to understand. But as funny as it might sound, I moved close to her, held her arm, and was about to tug my teeth onto it when she yanked me a knock on the head.

E don do, I was about 5 years old then.

5. “Put it on my head”

This is another one of the funny things Nigerian parents say to their children. At first, I thought it was only my mother that used that word, but not until one day I was in one of my friend’s house, not long, his father returned from work and instructed my friend to go pack the foodstuff he had in his car. A few minutes later, he returned with some tubers of yam in his hands. Afterward, he asked his father where he should keep them. Where I was, I was already thinking what kind of question that was, until his father responded by saying, “Put it on my head, mehh!”

6. “Sorry for yourself”

Nigerian parents are highly amusing individuals whom we admire. They often suggest that we apologize when we wrong someone, but when you wrong them, and you say sorry, they respond by saying, “Sorry for yourself”.

7. “It is not me you are doing o, you are doing yourself!”

I remember when I was in High School, a few weeks before my external exam, I got myself a girlfriend which was taboo for our parents to know about. Then this particular night, I was having a phone conversation with her, so engrossed in it to the point I was caught off-guard by my father. However, he started yelling at me, reminding me of how unserious I was, that I would be having my external exam in a couple of weeks, and all I thought was left in my life was chasing girls around. Then there came the word; “It is not me you are doing oo, you are doing yourself, but know that if you fail this exam, that is the end for you, as I don’t have another money for another exam”. But unfortunately, I didn’t make my result, twice. So when he registered me for the GCE exam, I knew I didn’t do myself alone.

8. “Shey you want to beat me? Oya beat me na!”

Most times when your parents are beating you and you held on to their cane, they would leave the cane to you and would be like, ‘Shey you want to beat me ni, oya beat me na.’

9. “When I was your age, I was…”

They say, “When I was your age, I used to wake up at 4: 00. When I was your age, I was the best in my set. When I was your age, I did not think about having a girlfriend, all I think of was my studies; I only faced what my father sent me to school to do”. Those were the words of my father. But he will never tell me that he met my mother in his second year in college, my mother would.

Conclusion

A wave of nostalgia swept me back while penning the funny things my parents said to me then, as those have helped in shaping me into a disciplined being, and to a great length reminds me of the child of whom I am, which I believe it’s the same as others that were brought up by typical Nigerian parents.

Those were the little I could remember about the funny things my parents said to me, which is also common among our Nigerian parents. It would be nice you share a few of yours with us in the comment section below.  

It may interest you to check out less stressful ways to deal with a difficult family member.

Zuru LGA, Kebbi State Postal/Zip Codes

Zuru LGA, Kebbi State Postal/Zip Codes

Postal codes or zip codes are a combination of letters and digits used for the purpose of sorting out mail. The codes are recognized globally. Here, we will be providing you with Zuru LGA Zip codes.

When something is sent through a post office, the codes are used to determine the exact location. The codes at the end are for a specific place. Sometimes, they come in form of both alphabets and numbers. Furthermore, the postal codes are used by postal agencies worldwide as well as courier, logistics, and delivery companies to ensure quick and efficient delivery.

In addition, the codes are also important in determining demographic information, census, and economic planning.

What Is the Difference Between Postal Codes and Zip Codes?

Many get confused about the terms zip code and postal code. Are they the same thing?

“How do I look for my ZIP code?”

“Is Zip code the same as postal code”

Worry no more, we have all the answers to your burning questions.

Zip Codes

Zip code is the coding system used in identifying the location and ensuring the quick delivery of mail or other deliveries. It was introduced in 1963 by the United States Postal Services and is currently used in the United States and the Philippines.

Postal Codes

The postal code is used by all countries in the world, with the exception of the US and the Philippines to facilitate the sorting of mails automatically. Postal Codes on the other hand was introduced in 1959 and is used globally. Postal codes might contain numbers, letters, and sometimes even punctuation marks, depending on the location.

Moreover, each country, state, zone, or district has its own unique postcodes administered by the location’s indigenous Postal Services Agency.

So, the terms Postal Codes and Zip Codes can however be used interchangeably.

Postal Codes in Nigeria

Nigeria uses the postal code system, as administered by the Nigerian Postal Service (NIPOST).  For the purpose of administering the Zip codes in Nigeria, NIPOST categorized the country into 9 regions. The first 6 digits are determined based on the regions while the last 3 digits are dependant on the local post office in the area.

Without any further ado, here is a compilation of all the Zip codes and postal codes in Zuru Local Government Area of Kebbi State.

Zuru LGA Zip Codes

Twin Quarters, 872215

Emir’s Palace Rukoto

Rukoto

Rukoto Model Sch.

Twin Quarters

Zuru Emirate Council, 872281

Ahmadu Bello Way

Buba Cl.

MTD (Police Office)

NEPA Office

Old Post office

Sokoto Rd.

SS Office

Zuru Area Court

Zuru Dev. Society

Zuru Emirate Council

Zuru Central, 872212

Abdullahi Ahmadu Rd.

Abdullahi Turaki Rd.

Ahmadu Bello Way

Lawal Baina Rd.

Magoro Rd.

Muhammadu –

Nataya Rd.

Riba Rd.

Sokoto Rd.

Tanko Ayuba Rd.

Yoruba Rd.

Zuru Fada, 872211

Ahmadu BelloWay

Fadan Sarki

Sokoto Rd.

Zuru Zango, 872252

Ahmadu Bello Way

AP Station

Army Barracks

Dango Gomo Model

Ibrahim Daudu

NACB

NDLEA Office

Riba Rd.

Sectariat

Shawayya Filing-

Sokoto Rd.

Station

Tadurga Rd.

Zuru Local Govt.

Zuru Jarkasa East, 872213

Amadu Bello Way

Central Mosque

Goni Gomo Guest-

House

Prisons

Riba Rd.

Sokoto Rd.

Tanko Ayuba Rd.

UMCA

Zuru Jarkasa West, 872214

ANASCO Super Mkt.

Buba Cl.

Gani Guest House

Gospel Church-

Govt. Rest House

Higher Islamic Sch.

Kings School

Mission Int.

Yoruba Rd.

Zonal Produce Office

Zuru Jarkasa

Unguwar Zuru, 872251

Bayan Fadan Sarki

Magoro Rd.

Muhammadu-

Riba Rd.

Unguwar Zuru

Bomgogomo, 872271

Bomgogomo

Zuru Tudun Wada, 872232

Bye-Pass

Nathaniel Zone Rd.

Riba Rd.

Tudun Wada

Vat Office

Zuru Stadium

G.R.A, 872231

Emir’s House

Hamidu Baga Government Lodge

Ishaya Bamaiyi Rd.

Riba Rd.

Sani Sanusi Rd.

Tanko Ayuba Rd.

Zuru Central, 872212

Abdullahi Ahmadu Rd.

Abdullahi Turaki Rd.

Ahmadu Bello Way

Lawal Baina Rd.

Magoro Rd.

Muhammadu –

Nataya Rd.

Riba Rd.

Sokoto Rd.

Tanko Ayuba Rd.

Yoruba Rd.

Zuru Jankasa West, 872214

ANASCO Super Mkt.

Buba Cl.

Gani Guest House

Gospel Church-

Govt. Rest House

Higher Islamic Sch.

Kings School

Mission Int.

Yoruba Rd.

Zonal Produce Office

Zuru Jarkasa

Bedi, 872104

Bedi

Danko

Domo

Dongo

Gwanfi

Kele

Kendu

Koga

Kyabu

Landi

Maraban Dako

Marafa

Sanforo (Filin-Jirgi)

Shindi

T/Maga

Unguwan Gara

Unguwan Joji

Unguwan Kate Ubandawaki

Unguwan Kwanchi Manga

Unguwan Rimi

Unguwan Zuttu

Unguwar Bagna

Unguwar Kobo

Yelmo

Dabai, 872101

Banto Wuya

Barshi Gademe

Bijizo

Chiroma

D’Benzo

D’oh

Dabai

Dabai Same

Dago

Damba

Gamji

Gangara

Garbadu

Gatawa

Gogadi

Gommawa

Gwaram

Isgogo

Jangebe

Kagara

Kahe

Kalgo

Kezge

Klanko

Kseva

Kurawa

Kwendo

Lajinga

Makuwana

Manga

Marai

Matsgi

Msune

Rumu

Ruwan Bore

Ruwan Gizo

Ruwan Gora

Sabon Birni

Sabon Garin Dabai

Seam Saune

Senchi

Sh/Galadima

Sh/Kayaya

Tara

Ukau

Ung. Lalle

Ushe

Isgogo/Dago, 872106

Dago Gari

Dago Karkari

Idgobo

Jambo

Jondo Tuta

Kdumti

Komi Semna

Riatu

Semchlali

Semgongo

Tota

Uhu

Unguwan Galadima

Utmu

Wheleta

Yadi

Zangina

Manga Ushe, 872105

Adai

Adkwnh

Ahdgoga

Bili

D/ Kolo

Dankan- Kambari

Dirin Daji

Dirin Gari

Dokan Hausawa

Domo Garu

Dongo Manga

Dorowa

Elembelu

Gelwasa

Ghazi

Jan Binni

Jan Dutsi

Jigawa

K/ Hodo

Kaiwar Kasa

Kaiwar Sama

Knata

Kogo

Madugwa

Ma-essah

Magami

Mahuta

Makuku

Mogoro

Niger

Rio

Sakaba

Sembren Manga

Tunga Gwamna

Udun Kudu

Unguwan Raku

Unguwan S/Usara

Unguwan S/Ushe

Usi

WH-Kwebe

Rafin Zuru, 872103

Ayu

Bagida

Bakin Kasuwa

Bena

D/ Kibiya

D/ Umaru

Denkre

Doga

Dutsen Kwana

Gwazawa

Hedengen

Jarkasa

K’bancho

Kango

Kanya

Machika

Morai

Passo

Rade

Rambo

Riba Susu

Rimi

Sarku

Semch Loli

Shengel

Somdoro

Susu

Tashar Rimi

Unashi

Wadako

Waje

Wasagu

Yar Ali

Yarkuka

Zuttu

Rikoto, 872107

Bakin Tsauni

Galadima

Mangori

Rikoto Fada

Sabon Garin Rikoto

Sabon Tasha

Tudun Wada

Unguwan Doro

Unguwan Galadima

Unguwan Henso

Unguwan Nagoro

Unguwan Yan Biyu


Now that you have seen Zuru LGA Zip codes, you could also check Other Kebbi State Local Government Area Zip/Postal Codes.

Yauri LGA, Kebbi State Postal/Zip Codes

Yauri LGA, Kebbi State Postal/Zip Codes

Postal codes or zip codes are a combination of letters and digits used for the purpose of sorting out mail. The codes are recognized globally. Here, we will be providing you with Yauri LGA Zip codes.

When something is sent through a post office, the codes are used to determine the exact location. The codes at the end are for a specific place. Sometimes, they come in form of both alphabets and numbers. Furthermore, the postal codes are used by postal agencies worldwide as well as courier, logistics, and delivery companies to ensure quick and efficient delivery.

In addition, the codes are also important in determining demographic information, census, and economic planning.

What Is the Difference Between Postal Codes and Zip Codes?

Many get confused about the terms zip code and postal code. Are they the same thing?

“How do I look for my ZIP code?”

“Is Zip code the same as postal code”

Worry no more, we have all the answers to your burning questions.

Zip Codes

Zip code is the coding system used in identifying the location and ensuring the quick delivery of mail or other deliveries. It was introduced in 1963 by the United States Postal Services and is currently used in the United States and the Philippines.

Postal Codes

The postal code is used by all countries in the world, with the exception of the US and the Philippines to facilitate the sorting of mails automatically. Postal Codes on the other hand was introduced in 1959 and is used globally. Postal codes might contain numbers, letters, and sometimes even punctuation marks, depending on the location.

Moreover, each country, state, zone, or district has its own unique postcodes administered by the location’s indigenous Postal Services Agency.

So, the terms Postal Codes and Zip Codes can however be used interchangeably.

Postal Codes in Nigeria

Nigeria uses the postal code system, as administered by the Nigerian Postal Service (NIPOST).  For the purpose of administering the Zip codes in Nigeria, NIPOST categorized the country into 9 regions. The first 6 digits are determined based on the regions while the last 3 digits are dependant on the local post office in the area.

Without any further ado, here is a compilation of all the Zip codes and postal codes in Yauri Local Government Area of Kebbi State.

Yauri LGA Zip Codes

Tashar Garkuwa, 870231

Agip Station

Alheri Central Clinic

Amu Kampala

Assemblies of God’s Church

Customs Office

Eleyele Sation

Fed. Mins. Of Internal Affairs

Hillside Hotel

Izala Central Mosque

Ld Kontagora Rd.

Mancon Hotel

Market St. Old Kontagora Rd.

Mins. Of Agric.(drought)

Mins. Of Works & Housing

New Standard Pri. Sch.

Sokoto /kontagora Rd.

Sokoto Rd.

Tasha Garkuwa

Tashar Garkuwa

TEXACO Station

Ungwar Malamai

Ungwar Tarkawa

Ungwar Wali

Yabon Kuka

New Motor Park, 870251

Baptist Pri. Sch.

Fishing Plaza

Madarasatul Amir Abdullahi

Madona Annex

Motor garage

NITEL Office

Tashar Kattai

UMCA Ch.

Zango Pri. Sch.

Rima Quarters, 870223

CPC

Hella

Ikkhum

INEC

Inland Revenue

Itutawa

Land &Survey Office

Mins. Of Agric. & Nat. Res.

Nhum

NTC

Rima Qtrs.

Ropiya

Tsohon Filiu Idi

Women In Agric.

Yabon Gangare

Yabon Kuka

Emir’s Palace, 870211

Emir’s Palace

Kwanar Banki

Local Govt Sec.

Natinal Inlanbd Water Way

Old Kontagora Rd.

Old Kontangora Rd.

Palace Rd.

People’s Bank

Ungwar Sarki

Union Bank

Hiluka, 870212

Hiluka

Islamiya

Kebbi Qtrs.

Tandu

Vat Office (Fed. Inland Revenue)

Unguwar Wali, 870241

Illela Way

Market St.

NYSC

Old Kontagora Rd.

Yelwa Central

Yelwa East

Yelwa North

Yelwa South

Yelwa West

Police Area Command, 870271

Kaltun Dogo

Madaratul Hazatul Islamic Sch.

Old Kotangora Rd.

Palace Rd.

Police Rrea command

Post office

Zonal Educ. Auth. Office

Market, 870261

Market

Old Kontagora Rd.

Palace Rd.

Gungun, 870102

Baha

Chulu

Gungun

Jigima

Kyauru

Ruwan Dorowa

Tondi

Yabo

Zamare

Yelwa, 870101

R/Kuka

T/Maikaho

Tungar Bindiga


Now that you have seen Yauri LGA Zip codes, you could also check Other Kebbi State Local Government Area Zip/Postal Codes.