Ohafia Towns And Villages

Ohafia is an Igbo town located in the Ohafia local government area (LGA) in the Nigerian state of Abia. It is a region where Igbo is spoken.

Elu is the ancestral capital of Ohafia town and is strategically positioned. Ohafia Local Government Area is an administrative authority allocated by the government of Nigeria.

It encompasses all Ohafia villages and other clans, such as Abiriba and Nkporo, with its administrative headquarters located in Ebem Ohafia.

Below is the complete list Of Towns And Villages In Ohafia Local Government, Abia State, Nigeria:

Isiama Ohafia

  •             Amaekpu
  •             Elu
  •             Ndi-Uduma-Ukwu
  •             Ndi-Uku
  •             Nkwebe
  •             Oboro
  •             Okagwe
  •             Okoro

    Nbem-Ohafia

  •             Ebem
  •             Ihenta
  •             Ndi-Amogu
  •             Ndi-Anyaori
  •             Ndi-Okala

Abiriba

 

  •             Agboji
  •             Amaba
  •             Amaeke
  •             Amanta
  •             Amogudu
  •             Amoke

    Nkporo

  •             Agbaja-Nkporo
  •             Amurie-Nkporo
  •             Elughu-Nkporo
  •             Etitiana-Nkporo
  •             Ndi-Nko-Nkporo
  •             Obofia-Nkporo
  •             Okwoko-Nkporo

Oko-Aku

Okon-Aku

Amangwu Ohafia

  •             Amangu
  •             Amuma
  •             Amungu
  •             Ofiele

Ohafor – Ohafia

  •             Amuke
  •             Asaga
  •             Eziafor
  •             Ndi-Ibe
  •             Ndi-Orieke

Onia-Ohafia

  •             Abia
  •             Akanu
  •             Isugwu
  •             Ndi-Uduma-Awoke

Ebem Ohafia

  •             Agbaja-Nkporo
  •             Amurie-Nkporo
  •             Eleghu-Nkporo
  •             Etitiana-Nkporo
  •             Ndi-Nko-Nkporo
  •             Oboria Nkporo
  •             Okwoko-Nkporo

Ohafor Ohafia

  •             Amuke
  •             Asaga
  •             Eziafor
  •             Ndi-Ibe
  •             Ndi-Orieke

Ona-Ohafia

  •             Abia
  •             Akanu
  •             Isiugwu
  •             Ndi-Uduma-Awoke

Aro-Ngwa

  •             Obiekwesu
  •             Okpuala-Aro
  •             Umuarakpa
  •             Umuejie
  •             Umugwua
  •             Umukaa
  •             Umukai
  •             Umuohia
  •             Umuonyenkwu
  •             Umuotuo

Amasa

  •             Amaogwuawu
  •             Amapu
  •             Amuzu
  •             Ibeku
  •             Mbutunta
  •             Umuagwu
  •             Umuihima
  •             Umuihioma
  •             Umuiimo-Osisiasa
  •             Umuimo-
  •             Umuimo-Egbelu
  •             Umuobasi

  Oso-Akwa

  •             Akpa 1
  •             Akpa 11
  •             Akpa 1V
  •             Amaiyi
  •             Amankwu 1
  •             Amankwu 11
  •             Amaugha
  •             Okpalaukwu
  •             Umuaja
  •             Umuokerete

Ama-Asato

  •             Abayi-Amaugwu
  •             Ayaba-Umueze
  •             Umubgasi
  •             Umuchchi
  •             Umuchlegbu
  •             Umule
  •             Umuocham
  •             Umuode
  •             Umuodu-Isiyi
  •             Umuoru

Amavo

  •             Osiloji
  •             Umudaba
  •             Umuekpe
  •             Umunankwoala
  •             Umuokoroche
  •             Umuoriaku
  •             Umuorika
  •             Umuoyonta

  Umun-Neise

  •             Amapu
  •             Amauzu
  •             Okpuala
  •             Umumba
  •             Umuru

Ohafia forefathers were feared warriors. This part of Ohafia history is crucial to their identity. Ohafia is noted for its knitted warrior’s cap or “leopard cap” (Igbo: Okpu agu). Iri agha embodies Ohafia warrior tradition.

Ohafia has Nigeria’s third largest military installation, Goodluck Jonathan Barracks. It contains the Nigerian Army’s 14 Brigade and 145 Battalion offices.