R I P

aboy247:


If you gree die now I go buy one wey fine pass am for you.

thank u, i no want

Boll2010:
you wan sleep inside?

Na siesta i wan do inside

[color=#006600][/color]

PAGAN9JA:
[size=28pt]Why are these people dressed up like oyinbo masquerade

Whats with those hats?

Do these black foolz think they are British?


Is this the way Nigerians (Africans) conduct funeral?


WHAT A SHAMEFUL GENERATION[/size].

May the GODS of ova forefathers guide my people on the right path. .



IGBO BURIAL RITES
(Cant bliv as a Hausaman i have to educate Igbos on dia burial rites. Shameful generation)


Among the Igbo people of southeastern Nigeria, death is traditionally a highly ritualized event filled with deep mourning. The traditional burial rites involve not one, but two funerals whose main intention is to safely escort the deceased from the realm of the living to the spirit world. Only after a successful second funeral can the deceased pass from the time of "ita okazi" -- a period of torment -- into a state of peace and contentment.


IMMEDIATE PREPARATIONS

When an elderly man or woman dies, the corpse is immediately stretched out on plantain leaves, sponged down thoroughly and rubbed with camwood dye to mark it as sacred. After the cleaning, the body is laid out in the living room, lying down with the feet facing the entryway -- though if the deceased is a woman, she is often seated upright. Women are also carried in a stretcher back to their ancestral village for burial.

THE WAKE

Once the body has been prepared for its passage from the world of the living into the spirit world, a wake is held. The eldest son of the bereaved family welcomes the community into the home with kola nuts and palm wine. Prayers and libations are spoken to beckon ancestral spirits into the home to escort the spirit of the deceased. The wake lasts the whole night until gunshots are fired early the next morning to alert the surrounding village of the death that has occurred.

FIRST BURIAL

After the wake takes place, the body is immediately buried in a grave dug in the living room. Also enclosed are a large quantity of cloth and some of the deceased's most valued possessions in life. Men are often buried with their tools, gun or fishing gear, and women with their pots and dishes. The body is then placed in the grave by young men and encased in wooden planks.

SECOND BURIAL

The first burial, however, is not the end of Igbo funeral rites. Several months or even a year after the body is buried, a second funeral is held, but this time, it is accompanied by feasting and merry-making rather than mourning. Visitors dress in their best attire, and sing and dance to alert the community of the event that is about to be held. After the second funeral, the deceased is said to have been sent off to take up a new place in the land of the dead.

Remember Ojukwu's body was kept for 97 days? That was a short time for a Chief actually.

Because the Igbos strongly believe in reincarnation, proper burial rites are required in order to accomodate the soul.

You are a cow. Go educate your almajiri brothers before educating the Igbo.

Jentilia:
RIP sha

Like u don't care

johnbosco97:
[color=#006600][/color]


You are a cow. Go educate your almajiri brothers before educating the Igbo.

Ur papa is a cow.

RIP, FATHER OF LEGEND STARS

mumu

whizfache:
i dae suspect psquare dae fit kill dat popsy......hmmm neva underestimate the love of money with dis igbo ppl

Aww such a sad news.. So they are now orphans. God knows best

whizfache:
i dae suspect psquare dae fit kill dat popsy......hmmm neva underestimate the love of money with dis igbo ppl

Akwuohia!!
After APC go blame GEJ for ur pitiable condition

topeorekoy:
PSquare’s father, Chief Moses Okoye was laid to rest today at his hometown in Ifitedunu, Anambra State.

They started the weekend with s Service of Songs on Thursday after which Peter and Paul paid a courtesy visit to the monarch of the village.

On Friday there was a burial mass at St. Gabriel Catholic Church, Ifitedunu.





http://topeorekoya..com/2015/01/official-photos-peter-paul-okoye-of.html

See as Paul dey look Lola Peter wife like sey"na your wife I for marry sha"

clubone0502:
BENZ R500..

I like your business. Keep it up man

Zohan:

I like your business. Keep it up man

We would love to have you on our clientèle

clubone0502:



We would love to have you on our clientèle

Yea sure. I'll let you know when i need your service

whizfache:
i dae suspect psquare dae fit kill dat popsy......hmmm neva underestimate the love of money with dis igbo ppl

Poverty at work...

May God save you...

whizfache:
i dae suspect psquare dae fit kill dat popsy......hmmm neva underestimate the love of money with dis igbo ppl

if u r 15 yrs nd above nd stil spew rubbish as ths,then its a pity cos u r a waste to urself,ur family nd ur nation because u can never hv sense again bro

RIP to him.

whizfache:
i dae suspect psquare dae fit kill dat popsy......hmmm neva underestimate the love of money with dis igbo ppl

IF IT WORKS LIKE YOU SAID YOU BETTER USE YOUR USELESS PAPA WHO ALWAYS DRUNK FOR MAMA IYABO OGOGORO SHOP, INSTEAD OF FIGHTING WITH YOUR MAMA WHEN EVER HE COMES BACK AND ASK HER FOR FVCK

Itulah:
Mama die, papa follow after. Could it be what am thinking?

MAYBE YOU'RE THINKING THAT YOU WILL DIE BEFORE YOUR MAMA AND PAPA

9jaAmerican:
if u r 15 yrs nd above nd stil spew rubbish as ths,then its a pity cos u r a waste to urself,ur family nd ur nation because u can never hv sense again bro

eedrees:

Like u don't care

...whose biz??

madgoat:
See as d casket fine

hmmmm...dis 1 wey u don dey admire casket so..hope say to die no dey hungry u ooo

clubone0502:
BENZ R500..

seemz w've got same mind....datz d only fin dat caught ma fancy in d whole burial....can't imagine burning a 150km/h in dat

PAGAN9JA:
[size=28pt]Why are these people dressed up like oyinbo masquerade

Whats with those hats?

Do these black foolz think they are British?


Is this the way Nigerians (Africans) conduct funeral?


WHAT A SHAMEFUL GENERATION[/size].

May the GODS of ova forefathers guide my people on the right path. .



IGBO BURIAL RITES
(Cant bliv as a Hausaman i have to educate Igbos on dia burial rites. Shameful generation)


Among the Igbo people of southeastern Nigeria, death is traditionally a highly ritualized event filled with deep mourning. The traditional burial rites involve not one, but two funerals whose main intention is to safely escort the deceased from the realm of the living to the spirit world. Only after a successful second funeral can the deceased pass from the time of "ita okazi" -- a period of torment -- into a state of peace and contentment.


IMMEDIATE PREPARATIONS

When an elderly man or woman dies, the corpse is immediately stretched out on plantain leaves, sponged down thoroughly and rubbed with camwood dye to mark it as sacred. After the cleaning, the body is laid out in the living room, lying down with the feet facing the entryway -- though if the deceased is a woman, she is often seated upright. Women are also carried in a stretcher back to their ancestral village for burial.

THE WAKE

Once the body has been prepared for its passage from the world of the living into the spirit world, a wake is held. The eldest son of the bereaved family welcomes the community into the home with kola nuts and palm wine. Prayers and libations are spoken to beckon ancestral spirits into the home to escort the spirit of the deceased. The wake lasts the whole night until gunshots are fired early the next morning to alert the surrounding village of the death that has occurred.

FIRST BURIAL

After the wake takes place, the body is immediately buried in a grave dug in the living room. Also enclosed are a large quantity of cloth and some of the deceased's most valued possessions in life. Men are often buried with their tools, gun or fishing gear, and women with their pots and dishes. The body is then placed in the grave by young men and encased in wooden planks.

SECOND BURIAL

The first burial, however, is not the end of Igbo funeral rites. Several months or even a year after the body is buried, a second funeral is held, but this time, it is accompanied by feasting and merry-making rather than mourning. Visitors dress in their best attire, and sing and dance to alert the community of the event that is about to be held. After the second funeral, the deceased is said to have been sent off to take up a new place in the land of the dead.

Remember Ojukwu's body was kept for 97 days? That was a short time for a Chief actually.

Because the Igbos strongly believe in reincarnation, proper burial rites are required in order to accomodate the soul.

You're right. I read all about this in Buchi Emecheta's book.

PAGAN9JA:
[size=28pt]Why are these people dressed up like oyinbo masquerade

Whats with those hats?

Do these black foolz think they are British?


Is this the way Nigerians (Africans) conduct funeral?


WHAT A SHAMEFUL GENERATION[/size].

May the GODS of ova forefathers guide my people on the right path. .



IGBO BURIAL RITES
(Cant bliv as a Hausaman i have to educate Igbos on dia burial rites. Shameful generation)


Among the Igbo people of southeastern Nigeria, death is traditionally a highly ritualized event filled with deep mourning. The traditional burial rites involve not one, but two funerals whose main intention is to safely escort the deceased from the realm of the living to the spirit world. Only after a successful second funeral can the deceased pass from the time of "ita okazi" -- a period of torment -- into a state of peace and contentment.


IMMEDIATE PREPARATIONS

When an elderly man or woman dies, the corpse is immediately stretched out on plantain leaves, sponged down thoroughly and rubbed with camwood dye to mark it as sacred. After the cleaning, the body is laid out in the living room, lying down with the feet facing the entryway -- though if the deceased is a woman, she is often seated upright. Women are also carried in a stretcher back to their ancestral village for burial.

THE WAKE

Once the body has been prepared for its passage from the world of the living into the spirit world, a wake is held. The eldest son of the bereaved family welcomes the community into the home with kola nuts and palm wine. Prayers and libations are spoken to beckon ancestral spirits into the home to escort the spirit of the deceased. The wake lasts the whole night until gunshots are fired early the next morning to alert the surrounding village of the death that has occurred.

FIRST BURIAL

After the wake takes place, the body is immediately buried in a grave dug in the living room. Also enclosed are a large quantity of cloth and some of the deceased's most valued possessions in life. Men are often buried with their tools, gun or fishing gear, and women with their pots and dishes. The body is then placed in the grave by young men and encased in wooden planks.

SECOND BURIAL

The first burial, however, is not the end of Igbo funeral rites. Several months or even a year after the body is buried, a second funeral is held, but this time, it is accompanied by feasting and merry-making rather than mourning. Visitors dress in their best attire, and sing and dance to alert the community of the event that is about to be held. After the second funeral, the deceased is said to have been sent off to take up a new place in the land of the dead.

Remember Ojukwu's body was kept for 97 days? That was a short time for a Chief actually.

Because the Igbos strongly believe in reincarnation, proper burial rites are required in order to accomodate the soul.

wao!! Is it dat one of ur hobbies is attending burials in d east or ure running a PHD program on Burial science wit d east as ur case study?

madgoat:
See as d casket fine

Jump enta na

PAGAN9JA:
[size=28pt]Why are these people dressed up like oyinbo masquerade

Whats with those hats?

Do these black foolz think they are British?


Is this the way Nigerians (Africans) conduct funeral?


WHAT A SHAMEFUL GENERATION[/size].

May the GODS of ova forefathers guide my people on the right path. .



IGBO BURIAL RITES
(Cant bliv as a Hausaman i have to educate Igbos on dia burial rites. Shameful generation)


Among the Igbo people of southeastern Nigeria, death is traditionally a highly ritualized event filled with deep mourning. The traditional burial rites involve not one, but two funerals whose main intention is to safely escort the deceased from the realm of the living to the spirit world. Only after a successful second funeral can the deceased pass from the time of "ita okazi" -- a period of torment -- into a state of peace and contentment.


IMMEDIATE PREPARATIONS

When an elderly man or woman dies, the corpse is immediately stretched out on plantain leaves, sponged down thoroughly and rubbed with camwood dye to mark it as sacred. After the cleaning, the body is laid out in the living room, lying down with the feet facing the entryway -- though if the deceased is a woman, she is often seated upright. Women are also carried in a stretcher back to their ancestral village for burial.

THE WAKE

Once the body has been prepared for its passage from the world of the living into the spirit world, a wake is held. The eldest son of the bereaved family welcomes the community into the home with kola nuts and palm wine. Prayers and libations are spoken to beckon ancestral spirits into the home to escort the spirit of the deceased. The wake lasts the whole night until gunshots are fired early the next morning to alert the surrounding village of the death that has occurred.

FIRST BURIAL

After the wake takes place, the body is immediately buried in a grave dug in the living room. Also enclosed are a large quantity of cloth and some of the deceased's most valued possessions in life. Men are often buried with their tools, gun or fishing gear, and women with their pots and dishes. The body is then placed in the grave by young men and encased in wooden planks.

SECOND BURIAL

The first burial, however, is not the end of Igbo funeral rites. Several months or even a year after the body is buried, a second funeral is held, but this time, it is accompanied by feasting and merry-making rather than mourning. Visitors dress in their best attire, and sing and dance to alert the community of the event that is about to be held. After the second funeral, the deceased is said to have been sent off to take up a new place in the land of the dead.

Remember Ojukwu's body was kept for 97 days? That was a short time for a Chief actually.

Because the Igbos strongly believe in reincarnation, proper burial rites are required in order to accomodate the soul.

What can i say? Times have changed, deal with it. Our fore fathers strolled around in loin cloth; would you want to wear one now?

R.I.P

RIP..... ooooh death