
The interview here is very revealing. Can one imagine any Nigerian cultural artefact that is worth only $500? And yet this is what a former curator at the Lagos Museum says was the amount put on an artefact lent to a foreign museum. Supposing the object got broken or was lost, Nigeria would, in all probability, not be able to claim more than the stated amount. I would not like to know what insurance is made for such loans of Nigerian artefacts to foreign museums.
If the British Museum is financing the training in preservation and conservation for Nigerian museum officials, it stands to reason to think that the Nigerian museum or the National Commission on Museums and Monuments would not be in a position to request the return of the looted/stolen artefacts.
The game could not be clearer!
Read Original Article
My curatorial experience at Lagos Museum, by Agili



Ghana won't return to conditions that triggered 2022 debt crisis – Ato Forson
Agradaa’s Short Release And Wontumi’s Appeal: Why Ghana Must End Selective Justi...
Parliament begins vetting of Ayariga, Zanetor and Supreme Court nominees
Mahama calls for tougher health regulations as AI and digital health expand
Let's support Ofori-Atta's return to prove NPP is serious about accountability –...
‘Maybe the GH¢500 million cathedral hole was your only good policy’ – Basintale ...
Miracles Aboagye promises fact-based campaign for Bawumia ahead of 2028
August 25: Cedi sells at GHS12.20 on forex market, GHS11.13 on BoG interbank
GES opens WAEC portal for 2026 school selection data upload
Let's not criticize law enforcement agencies for holding politicians accountable...