Rediff1:
Many Lost sheeps and Lazy youths would have already start blaming Buhari.
This is not the fault of Buhari, PMB can't possibly go into all these local govts to cater for them., the responsibility falls solenly on the local govt chairman .
Hence, as far as I can see, Buhari is doing his best...
You ate free to criticize.

Deebwebb:
chai na wa oo,see painment...don't commit suicide like awolowo the imbecil*..
BTW how many skull have your father mined today...

athaboi:
are you saying they should use their salary and allowance for repair of infrastructures What happened to the money meant for it that state government seized

MENELIIK:


Chased out of Kwara yet removed a governor using "o to ge" all these are usual Osu rants as available evidence proved contrary. Think of new things to say, these are just too stale. It was documented that the Yoruba forces defeated the Fulani forces at the battle of Osogbo in 1840, give me a documented evidence of when Yorubas were defeated by Fulani in history, I want to be sure you are educated.

MENELIIK:


I laugh in Gwandara, I said it, dont rush an Osu, just ask him for factual evidence to his claims, and he will be on his knees. Next time dont bring your village discussion here, you will only embarrass your Osutic lineage.

Deebwebb:
which battle,this afonja and chest beating self...is on record that the fulanis dealt with you guys badly to the extent afonja gave up his palace and life after betraying his brother...or should I talk about the Oyo empire,where your grandfather ran for there life's barefooted leaving your grandmother's to the hands of Fulani rapist
Lurdgard was right about you cowards...

Deebwebb:
Ogun state boys never dissapoint.always spitting when talking,I pity anybody around you...clean up your one room hut ooo. afonja granchild

MENELIIK:



Stop embarrassing your Osutic lineage, the only documented runaway soldier who left his people to the mercy of soldiers is still " the Coward in Chief' Ojukwu. Give evidence to your claims I will be waiting.

MENELIIK:


Osu, I dont want to insult you yet, I demand evidence to your claims. I want this discussion to be sweet.

Deebwebb:
e pain am... truth is bitter like they say...go to Lagos seaport,not even a single Yoruba man is heading any branch...cowards..anyways is hereditary...Fulanis keep dealing with you clowns till today.no wonder you parasites are afraid of Biafra,nobody will be able to save you people from Fulani wrath again.

Deebwebb:
which evidence something on google,so you can't type again...afonja grandchild... anyway see it here...runaway cowards
Shameless people

Sege2001:
where is the govt of d state?

Olalekanbanky1:
And there is an LGA chairman, house of assembly member and Councillor close to this environment oh.
Governor can not see everything in d state. That's why we have close representatives in govt

MENELIIK:


Early in the 16th century Oyo was a minor state, powerless before its northern neighbours Borgu and Nupe—by whom it was conquered in 1550. The power of Oyo was already growing by the end of the century, however, thanks to the alaafin Orompoto, who used the wealth derived from trade to establish a cavalry force and to maintain a trained army.

Oyo subjugated the kingdom of Dahomey in the west in two phases (1724–30, 1738–48) and traded with European merchants on the coast through the port of Ajase (now Porto-Novo). As Oyo’s wealth increased, so did its leaders’ political options; some wished to concentrate on amassing wealth, while others advocated the use of wealth for territorial expansion. This difference was not resolved until the alaafin Abiodun (reigned c. 1770–89) conquered his opponents in a bitter civil war and pursued a policy of economic development based primarily on the coastal trade with European merchants.
Get exclusive access to content from our 1768 First Edition with your subscription.
Subscribe today

Abiodun’s neglect of everything but the economy weakened the army, and thus the means by which the central government maintained control. His successor, Alaafin Awole, inherited local revolts, an administration tenuously maintained by a complex system of public service, and a decline in the power of tributary chiefs. The decline was exacerbated by quarrels between the alaafin and his advisers; it continued throughout the 18th century and into the 19th, when Oyo began to lose control of its trade routes to the coast. Oyo was invaded by the newly risen Fon of Dahomey, and soon after 1800 it was captured by militant Fulani Muslims from Hausaland in the northeast.

Stampede engulfed the Ilorin camp as the Ibadan army set it on fire. The Ilorins could not offer the slightest resistance; they were smoked with the gunpowder of the Ibadan guns. This attack was a success for the Ibadan. Some Ilorin war-chiefs were captured in the attack. Prominent ones were:

Jimba the head slave of the Emir;
One of the sons of Ali the commander in chief;
Chief Lateju;
Ajikobo the Yoruba Balogun of Ilorin.

SEE ALSO: Concepts of Government- Legitimacy

The first two were released while the latter two, being Yoruba by birth, were regarded as traitors and were executed. This was a huge victory for the whole of Yoruba land. After the Osogbo victory, Ibokun, an Ijesa town not far from Osogbo was taken by the Ibadans for being an ally of Ilorin.

References:
Johnson, Samuel; The History of the Yorubas; Lagos; CSS Limited; 1921; pg. 80-81

I observed how you carefully, copied and pasted what you think suits your narratives, but then examine the points stated below:

1. Oyo empire like Ghana, Mali and Songhai empires grew to a peak and fell at different times.
2. Dahomey invaded Oyo and were later subdued by Oyo
3. Fulani Jihadists invaded Oyo through Ilorin held sway in Ilorin but were later defeated in the same Ilorin.

Yorubas are warriors right from time, that cannot be said about the Osus, we are not mates

Balenciagaokey:

APC (Change)
Nigerian politicians are all same..
Is this School or Poultry farm.
Even chickens can never survive in such environment.
Yet Ekiti people are busy shouting 'Sai baba' and 'APC'

Yungmil:
Ekiti is one of the backward state in Nigeria and it seems their indigenes are not civilized.

They from and it hard to interact with other tribes.

Dididrumz:


But it says Ekiti state up there

tribalwarlord:
@FONJ@ state, mtcheew

lekspot01:


What's your point

Juliusmalema:
This must be Abia state I guess?


Okezie Ikpeazu when are you going to build a better school to further sophiscate your people

goaldynboy:


He is being Sarcastic!!!!

Ctorch:
The terrible state of Irepodun High School, Ipao Ekiti Ikole LGA, Ekiti State

Credit: @TrackaNG



https://mobile.twitter.com/TrackaNG/status/1268803220480176129

MENELIIK:


Early in the 16th century Oyo was a minor state, powerless before its northern neighbours Borgu and Nupe—by whom it was conquered in 1550. The power of Oyo was already growing by the end of the century, however, thanks to the alaafin Orompoto, who used the wealth derived from trade to establish a cavalry force and to maintain a trained army.

Oyo subjugated the kingdom of Dahomey in the west in two phases (1724–30, 1738–48) and traded with European merchants on the coast through the port of Ajase (now Porto-Novo). As Oyo’s wealth increased, so did its leaders’ political options; some wished to concentrate on amassing wealth, while others advocated the use of wealth for territorial expansion. This difference was not resolved until the alaafin Abiodun (reigned c. 1770–89) conquered his opponents in a bitter civil war and pursued a policy of economic development based primarily on the coastal trade with European merchants.
Get exclusive access to content from our 1768 First Edition with your subscription.
Subscribe today

Abiodun’s neglect of everything but the economy weakened the army, and thus the means by which the central government maintained control. His successor, Alaafin Awole, inherited local revolts, an administration tenuously maintained by a complex system of public service, and a decline in the power of tributary chiefs. The decline was exacerbated by quarrels between the alaafin and his advisers; it continued throughout the 18th century and into the 19th, when Oyo began to lose control of its trade routes to the coast. Oyo was invaded by the newly risen Fon of Dahomey, and soon after 1800 it was captured by militant Fulani Muslims from Hausaland in the northeast.

Stampede engulfed the Ilorin camp as the Ibadan army set it on fire. The Ilorins could not offer the slightest resistance; they were smoked with the gunpowder of the Ibadan guns. This attack was a success for the Ibadan. Some Ilorin war-chiefs were captured in the attack. Prominent ones were:

Jimba the head slave of the Emir;
One of the sons of Ali the commander in chief;
Chief Lateju;
Ajikobo the Yoruba Balogun of Ilorin.

SEE ALSO: Concepts of Government- Legitimacy

The first two were released while the latter two, being Yoruba by birth, were regarded as traitors and were executed. This was a huge victory for the whole of Yoruba land. After the Osogbo victory, Ibokun, an Ijesa town not far from Osogbo was taken by the Ibadans for being an ally of Ilorin.

References:
Johnson, Samuel; The History of the Yorubas; Lagos; CSS Limited; 1921; pg. 80-81

I observed how you carefully, copied and pasted what you think suits your narratives, but then examine the points stated below:

1. Oyo empire like Ghana, Mali and Songhai empires grew to a peak and fell at different times.
2. Dahomey invaded Oyo and were later subdued by Oyo
3. Fulani Jihadists invaded Oyo through Ilorin held sway in Ilorin but were later defeated in the same Ilorin.

Yorubas are warriors right from time, that cannot be said about the Osus, we are not mates