In Kuru Karama, Nigeria, an indoor scene displays four young Black girls in white dresses seated on a wooden pew in the foreground, facing the camera

In Kuru Karama, Nigeria, an indoor scene displays four young Black girls in white dresses seated on a wooden pew in the foreground, facing the camera. From left to right: a girl in a white long-sleeved dress with a silver bodice, holding a white artificial rose; a girl in a white long-sleeved lace dress with a prominent silver necklace, wearing a pink wristband; a girl in a white short-sleeved crochet top and tulle skirt with a silver choker and braided hair adorned with pink beads; and a girl in a white sleeveless dress with a sheer veil attached to her braided hair, also wearing a silver necklace. Their expressions range from neutral to serious, with some looking directly forward and others slightly off-camera. Behind the girls, multiple rows of adults, primarily women, occupy wooden pews. Many wear colorful traditional Nigerian attire, including patterned fabrics and elaborate headwraps. Notable individuals include a woman in a green and white floral top and green headwrap, a woman in a yellow top and headwrap wearing sunglasses, and a woman in a red, black, and white patterned outfit with her chin resting on her hand. On the far right, a woman in a light purple dress and matching headwrap holds a red object. The environment features light-colored walls with several tall, rectangular windows with arched tops along the upper back wall, admitting natural light. Two framed pictures, likely religious iconography, are mounted on the wall between the windows. The floor beneath the girls appears to be a light-colored solid surface.