The Pere of Kabowei Kingdom, Delta and Bayelsa States in Nigeria, is His Royal Majesty, Peremobowei Shedrack Erebulu, Aduo III. On October 23, 2017, at the age of 28, he became the youngest crown king in the entire Ijaw nation when the Delta State government presented him with the staff of office.
As Peremobowei Shedrack Erebulu, Aduo III, the barrister is now responsible for the wellbeing of his subjects and has been tasked with preserving the culture and traditions of his kingdom. He is also charged with maintaining peace and security in his realm and fostering economic development.
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In carrying out these duties, the young African King is supported by the Kabowei Council of Chiefs and a team of advisers. The Peremobowei Shedrack Erebulu, Aduo III is a man of great responsibility and we all wish him well in his new role.
The Kabowei Council of Chiefs had selected His Royal Majesty Peremobowei Shedrack Erebulu Aduo III to succeed his father on the throne.
This decision was supported by the Deputy Governor of Delta State, Barrister Kingsley Burutu Otuaro, who represented Governor Ifeanyi Okowa, while confirming the government’s satisfaction with the peaceful selection process of the new King. Also, all the kings in Ijaw land were present to witness the coronation ceremony.
The people of Kabo tribe (Kabowei, Kabu-Owei) of Ijaw live in the vicinity of Patani in Delta State, Nigeria. The tribe got its name from its founder, Kabo, about 300 years ago.
Kabo towns are located along the creek, and other Kabo settlements include Patani, Elemebiri (Ofonibeigbha), Asambairi, and Ekperiwari. Kabo people are bilingual due to the close contact with neighbouring people, hence, they speak their own Ijaw dialect, as well as Urhobo or Isoko language.
Kabo people are a hardworking, friendly, and resilient ethnic group in Nigeria that has a rich culture and tradition. They are also known for their fishing and farming skills.
Kabo people are friendly and welcoming, and they have a rich culture and tradition. Kabo people are an important part of Nigerian society, and they contribute greatly to the economy.
