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Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Culture / Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire (14808 Views)
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Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by babtoundey(m): 10:18pm On Dec 18, 2020 |
Edeyoung: Of all reasonable things to read about it is how Gregboy/Edeyoung concocted how pounded yam and egusi is Edo/Benin I will be stressing myself to read. How do I expect the same Gregboy/ Edkyoung that doesn't know Ogun, Sango, oya, ayalala, obatala, esu oba and even the name Benin are alien to his tribeto know whether eguis and pounded yam is indigenous to his people or not? 1 Like |
Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by gregyboy(m): 10:24pm On Dec 18, 2020 |
babtoundey: You dont read i gave valued research in that thread |
Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by babtoundey(m): 10:44pm On Dec 18, 2020 |
gregyboy: I don't read junks. "Valued research" from Gregboy hahaha! You always think highly of yourself. I will advise you look at what you've made of yourself and the name you've carved yourself on this forum and see if any right thinking person will be swayed into believing that you, Edoyoung, are capable of posting anything close to "valued research". 1 Like |
Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by gregyboy(m): 10:53pm On Dec 18, 2020 |
babtoundey: Am gregyboy not edeyoung |
Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by Balogunodua(m): 9:03am On Dec 19, 2020 |
Edeyoung:Nope they are been used as sex slaves....sold by their brothers in 100 to italians and all over Europe up till date that is the worst form of slavery there is.....atleast those Yorubas sold into slavery were war captives and not some Edo peeps who chose slavery as a way of life in this modern time cuase it's in their DNA... 1 Like |
Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by Balogunodua(m): 9:04am On Dec 19, 2020 |
Itohanprefa:So says the confused Edo miscreant.... 1 Like |
Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by samuk: 9:46am On Dec 19, 2020 |
TAO11: No amount of lies, insults unrelated references and citations can change the fact that Yoruba history only started in the 1800s after the amalgamation of freed slaves in Europe and America with native people of south western Nigeria who were largely under Benin lordship. The only people that learn from you or take your submissions serious are dullard/dunce like yourself. If you have any evidence that the people of Western Nigeria were known as Yoruba people before the 1800s when your lord and master, the white man created you from the remnant of their unwanted slaves, present it. I am quite familiar with the fact that when people come of age, they whitewash some embarrassing aspects of their history, Yoruba with the pretentious acclaim of being sophisticated is not there yet to be able to change and whitewash their past history. Below are two videos on the history of the Yoruba people. Below the two videos are evidences of Benin lordship over south western Nigeria before and after the name Yoruba was given to you people. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=llporKrPsbU&t=1662s https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l2hU-ibkPfg Below is how the Alaafin of Oyo described the Oba of Benin in time past. The Alaafin in 1911 seems to have provided his own idea of the power the kings of Benin had once held, from an African (Oyo Yoruba) perspective. Anyway, the statement from Clapperton: 1. "In the evening we had a visit from the king (Alaafin of Oyo), to thank me for the presents I had given him, and again to assure me of being welcolme; said that he wanted nothing, unless it was something that would speedily cause the submission of the rebels. He said that he had sent to his friend the king of Benin for troops to assist him in the war." - Hugh Clapperton, Journal of a Second Expedition Into the Interior of Africa, from the Bight of Benin to Soccatoo 2. "The kingdom of Benin was so powerful that the Alafin of Oyo, the head of the Yoruba people, told a British governor that even his predecessors had to pay tribute to its king." - Asibong Akpan Okon, The evolution of self-government of Nigeria (1955), p. 36 Asibong Okon was referring to this: "This Kingdom of Benin was at one time so powerful that the Alafin of Oyo, the head of the Yoruba people, told me that even his predecessors had to pay tribute to its King." - United Empire, Volume 2 (1911), p. 620 https://books.google.com/books?newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&id=AE45AQAAMAAJ&dq=predecessors+pay+tribute Archaeologically Ife is younger than Benin. This proves Benin/Ife relationship as fabrication. Prof. Biobaku has suggested that the eastern fringe of what is now Yorubaland was in pre-Yoruba days thinly inhabited by the ancestors of the modern Benin people, a people which he called the Efa. And if recent archaeological evidence would seem to indicate that Ife was built not before the first decade of the 16th century thereby making it to be younger than Benin Benin lordship over Yoruba Land. No part of Ekiti was spared the agony of imperialist invasions…The rampaging Benin armies sacked Ogotun, Aramoko, some subordinate communities of Ijero, Ado communities such as Are, Afao, Ugbo (now Ilu) Omoba and Agbado and settled a large percentage of the haul of captives therefrom in Ikere, their garrison post. Benin armies constantly waged wars of external aggressions on Ekitiland and other communities in different parts of old Ondo State in their quest for territorial expansion and control, among others. A good reference point is the Ado-Ikere relations that resulted to Benin pillage and attacks on Ado-Ekiti on several occasion. Olomola (1984:2-3) noted that Benin armies invaded parts of Ado kingdom a few times between 1500 and 1815.. Olomola further asserted that the Ewi actually devise a strategy of evacuating his capital city so that the Benin armies would not disturb the Ewi and the rest of his people in their new site. Odo which was, before the Benin invasion a town of considerable size, broke up as the people sought the safety of rocky and forest recesses and Uyin and Igede lost part of their population in their fight against Benin in 1815. The development of the Ado Kingdom was seriously affected by external invasion. These resulted in series of demographic upheavals with settlements constantly moved from one site to another. The most serious of these external invasions were by the "Edo" of Benin. They attacked and destroyed many settlements…in the Ado Kingdom… The Edos were invited by Ogoga, the third time the Edos were so invited to settle the quarrel between Ado and Ikere. The line of action they resolved to adopt was to bring all the villages under the ewi to Ikere, settle them there and in this way Ikere would be equal or even bigger than Ado. Ado would then be afraid of Ikere. The Benin soldiers came and sent words to the Ewi Aroloye… He refused to surrender. He did not in any way show that he was not ready for fight. Every town or village under him except Ijan were prepared to fight… Every town or village under him (Ewi) except Ijan were prepared to fight… The Benin soldiers stormed Igbara-Odo and Ilawe and took them. At this time, Ado town had been vacated. Aroloye took the people to a place called Oke Oko Axis between Ifaki and Iworoko. Most of the gods Ado worshipped on that side: Olua at Eyio, Obanifon at Esure and Are, Ogbese and Orisala at Iworoko. The soldiers pitched their camps near Uyin (Iyin)…Ogbesi Okun, the then Oluyin …was conquered and killed. They proceeded to Igede, Awo and Esure and took them. The inhabitants of Igede then uder Okiribiti were driven in a north-easternly direction to a place called Oke Asha…Edo troops then marched to Iworoko…The soldiers entered Are…The same fate befell Afao. They were all taken to Ikere. The soldiers moved to Igbemo …entered Igbo-Omoba (now Ilu-Omoba)…The soldiers left Aisegba for Agbado and without delay took it and evacuated the people. Agbado was the last place under the Ewi. With the conquest, of Agbado, the soldiers seemed to have finished their job…’ Ewi Idagunmodo (1696-1710), Ewi Okinbaloye Aritawekun (1710-1722), Ewi Amono Ola (1722-1762), Ewi Afunbiowo (1762-1781), Ewi Akulojuorun (1781-1808), Ewi Aroloye (1808-1836) who reigned at Ado but were attacked successively by Benin hordes…‘During the reign of Ewi Aroloye, Ado-Ewi’s kingdom witnessed massive dislocation across the terrain as town dwellers and villagers ran for safety in different directions. Many of the captives from Iworoko, Are, Afao, Ugboomoba (now Ilumoba) and Agbado were taken to Ukere by Benin invaders’." No need to go into Lagos/Benin history, it's too well known. |
Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by samuk: 10:52am On Dec 19, 2020 |
Etrusen: The reason many of these people are upset with Igbo tribes that claim Benin ancestry is because it makes them feel inferior to those Igbo subgroups because of their own lack of history. They want to create an Igbo race in which all subgroups will jettison and deny their past historical relationships with great Benin or Igala. In their foolishness, they fail to realise that this is not how to build a great nation. America, despite her size and greatness, acknowledges, accommodates and promotes their past historical links. But I can see why black American descendants of slaves who have been stripped of their, identity, culture and history will feel inadequate or inferior in the midst of their white counterparts with glorious European historical links. This lack of history of some of these Igbo is what TAO11 capitalises on to bamboozle them with her/his disjointed, unrelated and skewed citations and references even though most Yoruba themselves are not better than some Igbo subgroups. This lack of history by some Igbos is why they are easily misled by someone like TAO11. Most of these people have nothing to counter her with unlike Benin were history were actually made. It's easier for Benin to see through her lies. What the Yoruba have managed to do more successfully than the Igbos is, Yoruba descendants of freed slaves are able to hide under any of the native tribes to masquerades as a free born. This is why you will hardly find an Ife man here debating. The Yoruba tactics is to link themselves to Ife, then link Ife to Benin and all of a sudden, a descendant of freed slaves becomes someone with blue royal blood, this is how they intimidate an Igbo with better sense of history into submission. 1 Like 1 Share |
Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by Edeyoung: 11:02am On Dec 19, 2020 |
Balogunodua:
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Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by samuk: 11:45am On Dec 19, 2020 |
adadike: If there are evidence to support the above, the average Benin person will celebrate it as a shared history and heritage. This will by no means make the average Benin person feel insecure, inferior and small before an Igbo person, it will not diminish our sense of pride in the historical achievements of our forebears. I wish the average Yoruba or Igbo person can feel this way whenever their tribes are historically linked to other tribes. The only thing the Benin people don't take is unsubstantiated claims. If TAO11 can provide us with any eyewitness historical accounts dating earlier than 1800s backing Benin/Ife relationship, I am sure most of us and me in particular will see reason to shift grounds. But for now there is no such evidence available and the Benin/Ife relationship remains fabrications and work of fiction. |
Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by gregyboy(m): 11:59am On Dec 19, 2020 |
samuk: Okphia kudos 1 Like |
Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by samuk: 12:12pm On Dec 19, 2020 |
gregyboy: My brother, the Benin have too much in history to celebrate and be proud of. We are very secured and can never feel inferior to anyone. All we are after is the truth and nothing but the historical truth. 2 Likes |
Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by TAO11(f): 12:36pm On Dec 19, 2020 |
[s]You never missed an opportunity to misinform the gullible and less informed. You prey on people's ignorance alot, I don't know if this is deliberate or you are just less informed yourself or you don't think about your logical conclusions before you present them.You’re a fraudulent dullard. The report does NOT say Nupe OR Ibadan; rather your people reported to Bradbury that they were raided by both Ibadan and Nupe at different periods of history. Moreover, the report gave a timeline to the Nupe raids — that is; the later part of the 1800s. However, the same report specifically mentions that PRIOR to the Nupe invasions, your daddies and mommies had been heavily raided by the Ibadan people. And the Ibadan raiders didn’t sacrifice all your daddies and mommies to Yoruba deities as you want us to believe, rather they were largely sold-off into slavery. Deal with the mess. 6. I have already disproved that Ogane couldn't be Ife, please stop deceiving people with it.Disproved? Lol! Does “disprove” now have an alternative meaning? Oh, wait! You dIsProvEd just as Trump dIsPrOvEd tHaT BiDeN wOn tHE elEcTiOn” ?? I really wonder how living in denial helps you as a coping mechanism. Anyways, to break your plastic heart sweetheart, every single historian on the subject in the world today have closed out on the discussion of the identity of the Ogane — he is none other than the Ooni of Ife. And I can cite you several references off the top of my head for that. Wake up! Make some espresso coffee! Smell it! 7. Archeological study of Ife dates the earliest settlements to the first decade of 16th century.A load of ignorant dog crap which could only be found in the mouth of a Bini dul.lardinho, and from an Edo blog (or Facebook page) of another Bini dul.lardinho. Ogane/Benin history was recorded in the 15th century.Yes! And many settlements had already been established in Ife by the 4th century BCE according to Paul Ozanne’s report of a preliminary archaeological survey of Ife. Moreover, Frank Willett also obtained many dates of circa 500 CE from charcoal samples of human activities in Ife. 8. Ogane was said to be in the opposite direction from Benin, not the direction of Ife.Well, maps produced by early European cartographers from the same early period beg to differ. These maps have the phrase ”Kingdom of the Oghene” clearly labeled over Yorubaland. And I have with me at least one of such maps with all its accompanying notes and information. Scholars have for reasons such as this hard information from maps (amongst other information) re-visited additional illuminating facts. These facts include: (a) That the mention of the word “east” (in the early notes) was apparently supplied by the Binis in relation to the sun’s rising, viz. “the place from where the sun rises”; or “the place from where dawn comes”; etc. (b) That the Oba Eweka II performs daily morning supplications first to Ife (and then to other parts of Yorubaland); and he must do this supplication to Yorubaland while he faces the rising sun at dawn — literally backing Yorubaland. ~ H. L. Ward-Price. (c) That Ife was widely well-known throughout most of the western stretch of the Gulf of Guinea by the religious epithet: “the place from where dawn comes”. ~ D. Hinderer (1850s). Also, B. Maupoil (1943) cited in R. Horton (1979). Also, Akinjogbin (1967) cited in Bondarenko (2003) among several scholars on the subject such as Robert Smith, Ade Obayemi, among others. All these facts thus forces the unavoidable conclusion that the Binis supplied the information about the Ogane’s kingdom via their own everyday religious (non-literal) reference frame, viz. “the place from where the sun rises”. On the other hand, the Europeans who were on the receiving end actually received this same information via an entirely different reference frame — that is, a non-religious (geographical/literal) reference frame, viz. east of the King of Beni. Hence the reconciliation of the hard information from the early maps with the information from the early notes. By the way: I am not claiming credit for this explanation or conclusion; rather, this is the prevailing conclusion of historical scholarship as it stands today. 9. Ogane was said to be a 20 moons or months travel from BeninWhile I cant vouch for your Math abilities, I have in fact demonstrated with a basic easy-to-follow computation that this number is precisely accurate with respect to Ife. and a distance of about 900 miles, Ife is less than 200 miles from Benin •••The reporter of this information (d’Avieros) makes it plain (in his note) that the figure he stated for distance is his own personal guess — and thus that no Bini gave him any such information about distance. The 1400s Binis apparently do not speak the language of miles, leagues, etc. to begin with. 10. Ogane does not sounds like Ife, Oduduwa or Ooni.Well, no historian said Ogane has to sound like these three words at the same time. LMAO! What historians hold instead is that the word “Ogané” (a Portuguese rendition of a local word) is the same as the Bini word “Oghene” (a word by which the Binis refer to the monarch of Ife even at times in present-time) and also the same as the modern word “Ooni”. Yes, this is what historical scholarship holds. The direct opposite of your ignorant dog-shit. 11. Please don't tell me that there were artworks found in Ife older than 16th century, even if this is true, which I doubt,LMAO! Your delusions are actually unbounded! Well, IFE’s stone (immovable) and iron sculptures dates from the archaic and pre-pavement era (pre-800 CE - 1000CE) just as much as its terra-cotta sculptures and ‘bronze’ sculpture dates, based on thermoluminescence test, from 1000CE to 1400CE. it doesn't prove they were made in Ife.LOL! Insecure little brat! Yes, the Ife artworks were indigenous Ife production. I have once schooled you extensively on this by citing examples of unfinished sculptures found in-situ by Frobenius’ team. I have also cited examples of terra-cotta work (e.g. Lajuwa head), ‘bronze’ work (e.g. Obalufon mask) and quartz work (a sacred stool) which were all in the possession of the king prior to the first Ife excavations. As a bonus, Frank Willett obtained dates of circa 900 CE for potsherd pavements (that is: “ancient street tiles” which are still firmly fixed to the streets, some till date) from Ife 12. Hope you will not come back with insults as usual after you have been lectured.Again, I never insult you. I only call you your monikers like “dullard”, etc. especially when you become unteachable even on basic high-schoolers’ stuffs. Cc: LegendHero, babtoundey, Balogunodua, Newton85, sesan85, nisai, RuggedSniper, Ideadoctor, reallest, Barbilius, DenreleDave, gomojam, SaintBeehot, Afam4eva, Ofunwa111, Juliusmalema, pazienza, Obalatule, ABULARdotCom 3 Likes 9 Shares |
Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by macof(m): 12:58pm On Dec 19, 2020 |
Hellraiser77: I don't understand if you are just born foolish or you grew into it? Ugbo (Ilaje) is Igbo? Is this how desperate for igbo history you are? It is nobody's fault that you lot have just about no records of events of your past. Always seeking to attach yourself to other people who have history https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sdtMSrqQpNI This sounds like igbo to you? 7 Likes 3 Shares |
Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by Ideadoctor(m): 1:06pm On Dec 19, 2020 |
samuk:yeah you need to celebrate your millennium of slavery, ode! 1 Like |
Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by Ideadoctor(m): 1:14pm On Dec 19, 2020 |
samuk: if you really think Benin once conquered the great Yoruba nation and not the other way round, answer the following questions (1) why does the Yoruba nation has a larger land mass,people and unique culture that influence all there neighbours (2) why is that Yoruba influenced Edo in language, royalty, art,pantheon but Edo influence can only be found in little proportion among the eastern Yoruba states (3) if Benin oba is superior as you claim he is,then why is it that his office was made less than the office of the Ooni,alaafin and sultan of sokoto,am waiting for your answers 2 Likes |
Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by samuk: 1:18pm On Dec 19, 2020 |
TAO11: Fraud Alert If TAO11 can provide us with any eyewitness historical accounts dating earlier than 1800s backing Benin/Ife relationship, I am sure most of us and me in particular will see reason to shift grounds. But for now there is no such evidence available and the Benin/Ife relationship remains fabrications and work of fiction. You can't tell us Oranmiyan came to Benin in 1185AD and there is no single record in the Benin European historical archives for almost 500 years. The Portuguese arrived Benin in the 1400s, they started documenting Benin history in 1471. All tribes Benin encountered were mentioned in Benin history pre-1897, but Ife, Oduduwa and Oranmiyan who are supposed to be the most important link between Benin and Yoruba are missing from the history books. It was not until 1897 after the British have sacked and destroyed Benin with the Oba deposed to Calabar that Benin/Ife relationship appeared in Rupert's report of 1897. Benin/Ife relationship was fabricated after the end of Benin empire/Kingdom. Rupert was not the first British or European to visit Benin, countless Europeans, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese etc visited Benin and Obas of Benin repeatedly since the 1400s yet none were told about Benin/Ife relationship, why? Did the Benin forget this most important part of their history or it didn't happened. 2 Likes |
Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by Ideadoctor(m): 1:30pm On Dec 19, 2020 |
macof:Tao please don't waste your time on these dreamers,they know right that Yoruba are not there mate, they know that debating with Yoruba makes them relevant,they want to play with our intelligence, you see,you have presented a lot of valid evidence that is is very convincing and they are fact,but you see those children, they won't accept, they are driven by ego, hatred and sentiments, no amount of evidence will make them accept Yoruba supremacy,the good news is that they may deny Yoruba supremacy on nairaland but in the real word they can't stand us,ijaws and urhobos are there mates. Cc. Tao11 balogunodua sesan85 babtoundey obalatule 1 Like |
Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by gregyboy(m): 1:36pm On Dec 19, 2020 |
Ideadoctor: Lol, we stood all of you when we pulled out of western region. Which one are you dreaming off Cc. Tao11 balogunodua sesan85 babtoundey obalatule
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Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by Kennyswag: 1:44pm On Dec 19, 2020 |
Obalatule:lol 1 Like |
Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by TAO11(f): 1:45pm On Dec 19, 2020 |
Summary For Quick Referencing (1) “Yoruba” Founded In 1808 ?? DEBUNKED: https://www.nairaland.com/6234931/why-ikwerres-not-igbo-logic/25#96567759 (2) No Relationship Between Ife and Benin Prior To The 1800s ?? DEBUNKED: https://www.nairaland.com/6234931/why-ikwerres-not-igbo-logic/9#96323798 OR https://www.nairaland.com/6087424/benin-ife-myth-shouldnt-circulated#93803726 (3) Binis Militarily Invaded, Conquered, Settled in Lagos; and then Installed an Edo Prince as The First King ?? DEBUNKED: https://www.nairaland.com/6286709/ijebu-vs-jebusite/1#96593783 (4) Binis Own The Word “Oba” ?? DEBUNKED: https://www.nairaland.com/6234931/why-ikwerres-not-igbo-logic/15#96513655 (5) Benin Obtained TRIBUTES from OYo ?? DEBUNKED: https://www.nairaland.com/6291440/benin-remain-center-west-africa/1#96792413 (6) Benin Ruled Certain Eastern-Yoruba Kingdoms ?? DEBUNKED: https://www.nairaland.com/6234931/why-ikwerres-not-igbo-logic/15#96519494 Cheers! Cc: Balogunodua, babtoundey, DenreleDave, SaintBeehot, gomojam, scholes0, nisai, LegendHero, Newton85, macof, barbilius, Alba3, reallest, SaintBeehot, Obalatule, Afam4eva, Juliusmalema, Ofunwa111 19 Likes 7 Shares |
Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by Ideadoctor(m): 1:51pm On Dec 19, 2020 |
gregyboy: ode! pulling off a region is an achievement abi! idiot 1 Like |
Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by gregyboy(m): 1:55pm On Dec 19, 2020 |
Ideadoctor: Ooh, so it is not, so what do you mean by on real ground we are no match for you guys Is it with reference to your littered crocoach population hmm or what exactly |
Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by gregyboy(m): 1:58pm On Dec 19, 2020 |
TAO11: Thanks for sharing the links the readers will definitely not stop reading after your comments he will definitely read our counter replys And later conclude you're a waste Kudos transgendered |
Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by Ideadoctor(m): 1:59pm On Dec 19, 2020 |
gregyboy:just go away,you are too dull,you can never get my points, your brains can't comprehend it |
Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by TAO11(f): 2:00pm On Dec 19, 2020 |
samuk:Produce just one “eyewitness” report from the same Europeans (or any note from the early Portuguese, et al.) concerning the following names of fiction, or else: Eweka I, Uwuakhuahen, Henmihen, Ewedo, Oguola, Edoni, Udagbedo, Ohen, Egbeka, Orobiru, Uwaifiokun, and Ewuare I, Ezoti, Olua, Ozolua, Esigie, among others. LMAO! ———————— Also, there is nobody called Rupert — the illiteracy ehn! Lol. And lastly, you seem dead-scared to quote my comment without deleting its content. Is anything the matter? Cc: Balogunodua, babtoundey, DenreleDave, SaintBeehot, gomojam, scholes0, nisai, LegendHero, Newton85, macof, barbilius, Alba3, reallest, SaintBeehot, Obalatule, Afam4eva, Juliusmalema, Ofunwa111 6 Likes 3 Shares
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Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by gregyboy(m): 2:00pm On Dec 19, 2020 |
Ideadoctor: Pained are you aware if the full niger delta come togther they will crush and extinct yorubas
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Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by TAO11(f): 2:03pm On Dec 19, 2020 |
Ideadoctor:Just as Nigeria gained independence from Britain, Benin also gained independence from Yoruba afterwards. Let Binis celebrate their independence in peace oo. 5 Likes 1 Share
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Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by Nobody: 2:05pm On Dec 19, 2020 |
samuk: Just stop mentioning Igbos. There is nothing here that concerns us to argue.. Just stop... 2 Likes |
Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by gregyboy(m): 2:18pm On Dec 19, 2020 |
TAO11: Yea, non of your ancestors ever fought for independence from benin wen dey tried they were crushed so they went into hiding some hid behind rocks and untop of it So they can be seeing benin soldiers coming early so they can run to benin Republic when it set Oue ancestors flogged u guys in d past and we d children is still flogging u guys now Note= dullard yorubas were never ones who put us in western region d british did
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Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by Ideadoctor(m): 3:49pm On Dec 19, 2020 |
TAO11:now I understand, they are celebrating their freedom from Yoruba stronghold, Mmm,now I know why they saw their splitting from southwest as achievement, slaves sons of slaves 2 Likes |
Re: Oguta Land In Imo State Is An Extension Of Benin Empire by Ideadoctor(m): 3:55pm On Dec 19, 2020 |
gregyboy:just the way we stopped Igbo's from taking our land, the same way we will do to any ethnic group that plays with our gentility, Bleep off Edo boy 2 Likes |
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