In many postcolonial societies, indigenous knowledge and systems are often at risk of being rendered obsolete, especially with the introduction of formal education, a change in the political structure and integration into the global economy. Yet certain aspects of indigenous knowledge and values have shown resilience, sometimes being reimagined and recontextualised within postcolonial structures. In this webinar, I will discuss gbenopo (a conviviality concept among Ogu people of Badagry, Lagos, Nigeria) as a form of social capital that has been preserved as a survival strategy within contemporary structures, helping communities navigate layers of marginalisation and economic hardship. I will explore this concept by examining Ogu music and its performance settings as a case that animates Ogu philosophies and worldview.