julybaba:
Burmese grape. It is called Agbalumo in Yoruba Language.

Agbalumo doesn't grow like this, Agbalumo tree is very big and long .

Uvune be this oooh Nah this thing they make us invade people's backyard while coming back from school then, as this is farming period we dey use am hold body while clearing the bush,
The good about it is that it have good cent you can perceive from a far and navigate to it


Disclaimer be careful and watch out for snake � around it

MadamOk:
Is it edible?

What kind of fruit is that?

This one na milk and milo oooo

Its called Burmese grape, and has nutritional value

We call it ibine in my dialect (Ikwerre) Rivers State
It’s a specie of grape though

I don't think it is Burmese grape

[Iquote author=julybaba post=111513376]Burmese grape. It is called Agbalumo in Yoruba Language.[/quote]

Sometimes it's sweet, sometimes it's soury. All the time it is full of liquid with a small seed in it.
We call it ngbarakoro

We call it ubene in my home town

leaky leaky, otiti. Sapele bush that year

Ubene

zedman1:
No be for everything and every time we go de use this 'indomie' thing intimidate these guys. I've travelled quite a lot, across some major regions of this country but I've NEVER seen or heard about this bush attack abi wetin dem call am sef. I don't even know if it's a plant or animal, I've absolutely no idea and I'm almost forty. Am I 'indomie' too?

Guys, I must say on this subject, If you never farmed or lived in the village where you see varieties of fruits and other bush allowances, it's not magic, except you are a very good plant science professional, you'll not know this particular fruit.
If my memory serves me right, it is around this time of the year in my village when bush cutting for farming is ongoing that you'll find a whole lot of this fruit in the bush. There are about three or four colour types, bigger sizes are more sumptuous and sweeter.
By the way, I will be 40 by June and am not ignorant of these things.
Someone had asked what bush allowance is..Fruits, bush meat and some other uncommon things that you get while working in the bush or farm are metaphorically refered to as "bush allowance"
To the guy who gave us the botanical name, "you know something". I grew up knowing the fruit as "ubenna" and I know at certain temperature, it could be preserved.

This type of fruit are scarce these days. Urbanization has taken over some of our rural areas. Chai! I miss the good old days.

The fruit has never seen me before

starbuck:
This looks irritating

21 century kid spotted.

JudasNaKarrot:
Indomie city dwellings teenagers everywhere.
What do you kids even know,nothing I supposed except for Internet.

Uwammebi!

You parents of these days should be very much ashamed of yourselves. Did you do things on your own in your time or you were guided by your own parents. Why not do same to your children now instead of this sanctimonious 'indomie generation' nonsense you chant at every opportunity. You parents have failed this generation, you have no moral rights to shame anybody, you should all cover your faces in utter shame.
You parents are the orchestrators of this uwa mmebi

Anything like this wey you see inside bush, wey animals no touch, my brother vacate o. No reason am at all. Na poisonous fruit.

[quote author=chatinent post=111510787]1. How do you react when you see this kind of bush allowance?

2. What do you call it in your language?[/quote Ogoni people com tel us the English name.

AdeolaOmoOba:
Anything like this wey you see inside bush, wey animals no touch, my brother vacate o. No reason am at all. Na poisonous fruit.

It's not poisonous.

Agbalumo Wrong in Yoruba as we know what Cherry mean in Yoruba but that is not Cherry

julybaba:
Burmese grape. It is called Agbalumo in Yoruba Language.

chatinent:
1. How do you react when you see this kind of bush allowance?

2. What do you call it in your language?

Ishushu in my dialect.
Blackcurrant

chatinent:
1. How do you react when you see this kind of bush allowance?

2. What do you call it in your language?

This is where Nigerians got its independence from. Green White Green allowance

Majesty33:
This take me back to childhood memories when we usually travel to my place Etche in Rivers state. We call these ubenne

Onye etche, nwanna idi kwole?

LaSenior:
Ubene
Especially those big red ones
Yummy yummy yummy yummy

Ubene? Where you from?

[quote author=Poloyanabo2 post=111523903]
Onye etche, nwanna idi kwole? [/oquote] Asim nma ooo.

Poloyanabo2:

Ubene? Where you from?

Etchie in Rivers state

Majesty33:
Etchie in Rivers state

I'm not from there though, but i grew up in Okehi, Umueheje

You bi king!

I bow.

But watch out for snakes o. [/quote]
You na boss

julybaba:
Burmese grape. It is called Agbalumo in Yoruba Language.

It is not Agbalumo. Agbalumo trees are very big trees.

Blackcurrant... Urin rin in Ika dialect.

My own agbalumo will not look like this in Jesus Name

julybaba:
Burmese grape. It is called Agbalumo in Yoruba Language.