Asiri Ewe Ati Egbo - ile Yoruba

03/10/2024

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03/10/2024

Emi Oba isese Kajola

05/09/2024

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25/06/2024

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13/06/2024

Free IFA Consultation this weekend

05/04/2024

Thanks for being a top engager and making it on to my weekly engagement list! Corneille Dossoumou, Isiaq Olola Elesin, Orire Erejuwa, Oke Babatunde, Ifadele Tobiloba, Alayo Titilàyo

26/03/2024

Thanks for being a top engager and making it on to my weekly engagement list! Adis Olu, Sepete John Jimoh, Sulemon Adebisi Lawal, Akinlolu Ajani, Justina Iyabo Otutu

23/03/2024

Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard! Okiki Gafiou, Baba Dakon Ola, Ayeni Johnson, Kazeem Hammed, Adebanjo Adesanya Idowu, Oluwanishola Bami, Idowu Hezekiah Oluwakayomide, Baba Ase Oro, Horlawale Olusola, Abdulfatai Ayomide, DC Iwa Eda, Lawal Omowale Onaoluwa, Ifafoumi Ifachinan Éwéniyi

22/03/2024

The border between Nigeria 🇳🇬 and Niger 🇳🇪 Republic runs through Dole Kaina village, dividing the village in half, with one part situated in Kebbi State of Nigeria, and the other falling into Dosso State of Niger.

22/03/2024

A 19th century Timi of Ede

Ede is one of the older towns of the Yoruba people. It is traditionally said to have been founded about 1500 by Timi Agbale, a hunter and warlord sent by Alaafin (King) Kori of Old Oyo (Katunga), capital of the Oyo empire, to establish a settlement to protect the Oyo caravan route to Benin (127 miles [204 km] to the southeast), a purpose similar to that of other Nigerian towns. Nearby towns include Awo, Iragberi and Oshogbo.

Its traditional ruler is known as the Timi Agbale, popularly referred to as Timi Agbale Olofa-Ina. According to myth, he is the man whose arrows bring out fire.

The present Ede was established by Timi Kubolaje Agbonran around 1817 along with his siblings: Oyefi, Ajenju, Arohanran and Oduniyi, all being the descendants of Lalemo. The former Ede is known as Ede-Ile.

Photo source: undetermined.

18/03/2024

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17/03/2024

EIGHT INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THE YORUBA PEOPLE

The Yoruba are an ethnic group of southwestern Nigeria and southern Benin Republic in West Africa who share a rich history and culture.

Here are eight interesting facts about the traditional Yoruba culture:

1. According to Yoruba mythology, all Yoruba people are descendants from the hero Odua or Oduduwa.

2. The language of the Yorubas, known as Yoruba, belongs to the Congo-Kordofanian language family. The language has many dialects, but most of its speakers are able to understand each other.

3. The Yoruba homeland is located in west Africa, with most Yoruba living in Nigeria. There are also some scattered groups in small neighbouring countries, Togo and Benin.

4. The Yoruba are one of the largest ethnic groups in Africa.

5. The Yoruba are a very sociable and expressive people who commemorate major events with colorful festivals and celebrations. Weddings, naming ceremonies, funerals and even housewarming parties are celebrated in a lavish and ceremonial nature.

6. As many as 20 percent of the Yoruba still practice the traditional religion of their ancestors. A large number of modern Yoruba also combine traditional Yoruba beliefs with modern day religions such as Islam and Christianity.

7. About 75 percent of the Yoruba men are farmers, producing food crops for their domestic needs. Women help plant yams and harvest corn, beans, and cotton.

8. The Yoruba present the highest rate of twin births in the world. This may be because of high consumption of a specific type of yam containing a natural phytoestrogen which may stimulate the ovaries to release an egg from each side. Twins are very important for the Yoruba; they are given special names and inspire wooden sculptures.