It borders Bori to the north, Nkoro to the east, Ngo to the south, and Bonny and the Kalabari Kingdom to the west.

Asarama was formed from an amalgamation of many villages, including Egwebe (the largest and most populated), Egwe-Aja, Egwe-Ewaye (from which Asuk Royal House emanates), Egwe-Idake, Egwe-Esu, Egwe-Asuk-Okpong, and Ikpak.

Based on the evidence from traditional history, the Andoni are descended from Ayama, the Son of Tara (Tarakiri), who was left with Kala-Okun at Igbedi creek.

The migrating ancestors are mentioned as Asara or Asa founder of Asarama, Ifop, Edeh or Edabiri, Alama, and Abah, to name a few.

They left Igbedi creek area at an early stage, taking with them the title \"Indo Oru\" which they remembered and gave to their priest rulers.

[citation needed] Leaving the central delta, the early ancestors made their way through creeks and swamps, cutting down trees to cross the water waves.

In approximately the 12th century AD, these Andoni made a return journey into the Niger Delta and settled at Egwede, where they sited their national emblem, called Oyobolo (Obolo).

Further migration patterns were caused by the repeating conflicts with the Ibani (Beni or Bonny to Europeans), as a result of the slave-raiding confusion of those times.

Asarama has 7 different vilagies which are Egwebe (largest and populated), Egwe-Ewaye(Royal village), Egwe-Aja, Egwe-Esu, Egwe-Idake, Asuk and Ikpak.

These villages in Asarama can not be differentiated due to the mutual cooperation and relationship which has existed for hundreds of decades ago.