The statue in the image is an African Congo male fertility statue, likely from the Dengese, Lege, or Kuba tribes. These statues are significant pieces of African tribal art.

Origin and Culture: These figures originate from the Congo region in Central Africa, associated with various ethnic groups such as the Dengese, Lege, or Kuba people.

Purpose and Symbolism: They are symbolic fertility figures, often used in rituals related to procreation, abundance, and ancestral significance. The prominent phallic feature is a direct representation of male virility and the power of creation.

Material and Appearance: The statue appears to be hand-carved from dark, dense wood. It typically features bold, geometric lines and a design consistent with traditional African tribal aesthetics

• Hand-carved hardwood material
• Stands on a sturdy hexagonal base
• Measures approximately 12” tall
• Rustic vintage finish
• Unique tribal fertility symbolism

Minor scuffs and wear consistent with vintage age. Base width = 3.5 inches.
NOTE: READ. Small missing hand objects.
Spear and shield.