Africa is a heterogeneous society with diverse culture that have evolved over the years. However, there remain certain features of African culture such as local conflict resolution mechanisms and traditional peacebuilding methods that have survived the onslaught of colonialism (Zartman, 2000). Indigenous peacebuilding methods and conflict resolution strategies are therefore not products of external importation. Indigenous approaches to peacebuilding including mediation, accommodation, reconciliation, and negotiation are rooted in the knowledge, customs and history of Africans. According to Mbiti (2010), African’s peacebuilding processes including reconciliation are not foreign notions and their intensity has accelerated wound healing and consensus building. Ndumbe (2001) also points out that, indigenous peacebuilding methods by bAfricans is not only a healing of psychological trauma or wound, but also a method for reintegrating ex-combatants back into the society as well as an avenue for promoting community development.