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In today's increasingly globalised world, libraries have emerged as crucial institutions for preserving and promoting oral traditions and storytelling activities. This paper explores the globalisation perspective of libraries as curators of oral tradition and storytelling activities. The methodology adopted for this study was a systematic method, using relevant literature through a highly rigorous and systematic process. The systematic review of oral tradition in libraries highlighted that libraries had embraced the digital age and utilised technological advancements to digitise and archive oral traditions, making them accessible to a broader audience. Despite the growing significance of libraries as curators of oral tradition and storytelling activities, there is inadequate research and empirical evidence on the globalisation perspective of libraries regarding this. Consequently, this research gap hinders the development of strategies and frameworks that can effectively harness the globalisation potential of libraries as curators of oral tradition and storytelling activities. The linguistic model for this review was chosen to demonstrate how traditional oral forms convey perception and experience. Libraries, as curators of oral tradition and storytelling activities, contribute to preserving cultural heritage, enriching knowledge, and promoting cross-cultural understanding in an interconnected world. These will contribute to preserving, promoting, and sharing worldwide oral traditions, thereby deepening cross-cultural understanding and facilitating meaningful cultural exchange. Future research should explore using digital technologies and online platforms to reach global audiences and effectively bridge cultural divides. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]