Surprisingly I've not taken it before

Heard of but never tasted it,as a matter of fact for the past 15 years I have not fallen sick for a day.thank God for that.

This drug reminds me of my grandma and Ojuwoye market. Small thing like this, she don go Ojuwoye go buy Alabunkun.

Tadeknkeepcalm:
Na alabukun story long like this.
After reading this looong post, truly truly, you go need alabukun, no b small work you do.

I tire

Thank you. May God bless you.

i came across ds piece in nairaland 2yrs ago...














but I Don old for NL o......

https://www.nairaland.com/2525878/untold-story-legendary-alabukun-powder

Jglad:
From #10 to #70.. Yet people still dey buy...

Are u sure jazz isn't involved? Any small tin my dad will recommend alabukun

we buy for #100 here ma

summerflame:
we buy for #100 here ma

Wia? Still #70 in Ayobo ooo

Luizkid:
Alabukun, our Nightmare in those days, we prefer the sweeter 'Lailai'. dat reminds me, where are these drugs, Phensic, After-five, Daga, forgotten the others. when u remember the blanket over u with a big pot of steaming hot 'agbo' you'll think twice about falling sick.

Caffenol

Luizkid:
Alabukun, our Nightmare in those days, we prefer the sweeter 'Lailai'. dat reminds me, where are these drugs, Phensic, After-five, Daga, forgotten the others. when u remember the blanket over u with a big pot of steaming hot 'agbo' you'll think twice about falling sick.

After 5 is still in existence. cheaper than alabukun and works exactly like alabukun. Those two drugs can suppress hangover for real

Jglad:


Wia? Still #70 in Ayobo ooo

ibadan

lirusehn:
i took my time to read every part of the story most importantly, he's a Yoruba Christian like me

Religious/ethnic bigot... Pple that dis shd be banned from nairaland

sharon122:
*T. B. C FOR SALE!!!*

Aw much per one

I learnt a lot from this write up seriously, especially the mixing of Alabukun and Sprite or Lime.
I av been looking for this formular since last week tnx to OP.

Wuminity:
I learnt a lot from this write up seriously, especially the mixing of Alabukun and Sprite or Lime.
I av been looking for this formular since last week tnx to OP.

hmmn. Aunty wumi. Eku ise oluwa .

erictus:

hmmn. Aunty wumi. Eku ise oluwa .

Awa niyen.

Wuminity:
I learnt a lot from this write up seriously, especially the mixing of Alabukun and Sprite or Lime.
I av been looking for this formular since last week tnx to OP.

I hope it works for you ooo and its not too late a trimester

seguntijan:
Like the humble kolanut, Alabukun powder is one of the unifying items in Nigeria. It is very popular and there is virtually no home in the country where one or more members have not been in touch with or used Alabukun. Even without any considerable adverts, it beats all competitors and foreign brands hands down. Grandmothers swear by its healing powers while men claim it is their aphrodisiac. Yes, it is that popular. Cheap and easily recognizable, it is found everywhere. From headaches to voice troubles to stomach upsets to general body pain, Alabukun is the ultimate magic cure for millions of Nigerians. Some even take it to the dark side as they mix the whitish powder in a cold bottle of Sprite, swirl and swallow (some say they combine it with lime), as their drug for aborting pregnancies. Good or bad, the Alabukun brand has persisted and today, we will take a look at the history of the man behind it all:

What amazes me has been the success of their supply chain strategy and the logistics method used in distributing Alabukun to the nooks and crannies of Nigeria. This is no mean feat, considering the peculiar challenges encountered on our shores, in moving stuff from one city to another!

I have said it before on another thread - the strength of Alabukun as an indigenous brand, should be used as a case study in Nigerian universities. And someone should please do a documentary on the late Pa Odulate, to document his achievements for posterity!

Luizkid:
Alabukun, our Nightmare in those days, we prefer the sweeter 'Lailai'. dat reminds me, where are these drugs, Phensic, After-five, Daga, forgotten the others. when u remember the blanket over u with a big pot of steaming hot 'agbo' you'll think twice about falling sick.

Na true word you talk!

BermudaTriangle:
Caffenol

I fear you, o! E don tay wey you don dey take pain killers. Wait, I hope you don't mind my asking - but just how old are you? Do you know how many years ago, Cafenol was circulating in the Nigerian market?

I wonder who produced "gbogbonise"?

He trekked from Lagos to Abeokuta for 3 months?

lirusehn:
i took my time to read every part of the story most importantly, he's a Yoruba Christian like me

Grown ass babies everywhere

laudate:


What amazes me has been the success of their supply chain strategy and the logistics method used in distributing Alabukun to the nooks and crannies of Nigeria. This is no mean feat, considering the peculiar challenges encountered on our shores, in moving stuff from one city to another!

I have said it before on another thread - the strength of Alabukun as an indigenous brand, should be used as a case study in Nigerian universities. And someone should please do a documentary on the late Pa Odulate, to document his achievements for posterity!


Na true word you talk!


I fear you, o! E don tay wey you don dey take pain killers. Wait, I hope you don't mind my asking - but just how old are you? Do you know how many years ago, Cafenol was circulating in the Nigerian market?

I don't mind bro.
YOB = 1951.

BermudaTriangle:
I don't mind bro.
YOB = 1951.

Egbon, may you live long!! More respect, sir!!

laudate:


Egbon, may you live long!! More respect, sir!!

Amen, omo iya mi. I wish you the best things of this world capped with a peaceful heaven.
Oodua a gbe wa o.

BermudaTriangle:
Amen, omo iya mi. I wish you the best things of this world capped with a peaceful heaven.
Oodua a gbe wa o.

Erm, am sorry I am not Yoruba. Can you kindly translate your last sentence?

laudate:


Egbon, may you live long!! More respect, sir!!

Your latest refused to open for response.
Sorry, i thought you were. Thats a coded phrase for all Yoruba, kind of a prayer sort of.