Welcome, Guest: Register On Nairaland / LOGIN! / Trending / Recent / NewStats: 3,162,003 members, 7,849,039 topics. Date: Monday, 03 June 2024 at 01:47 PM |
Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Culture / What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka (24377 Views)
Kayanmata: What I Observed At Abuja International Tradefair / Names Of Traditional Rulers In Yoruba Land / Oluwo Akanbi Supports The Establishment Of Fulani Ranches In Yoruba Land (2) (3) (4)
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (Reply) (Go Down)
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by Enemyofpeace: 6:42pm On May 21 |
SonOfDSoil01:God bless you jare. If not for Yoruba, I wonder wetin for happen to all of them. 4 Likes |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by Afamsi: 6:47pm On May 21 |
SonOfDSoil01:nonsense.. There are thousands of igbos making their millions in the east. Your people hide in their holes and think the world revolve around them alone. Travel out and learn and get sense |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by okoroemeka(m): 6:48pm On May 21 |
Bulldozer90:as an elder I think you are wrong on several points,first,it is not a must or part of traditional rite to drink,eat and play music in Igbo funerals,infact many communities has banned such,the major most important part of funerals in Igbo land that is most critical is the offering of goat to the extended family or kindred,they will kill the goat and eat it and it symbolizes a very important and critical part of a funeral ceremony,it means the complete severance of the deceased with the living,nobody will force you to feed or give them drinks in an Igbo burial ceremony but that goat is a must,,if you like you can give bottled water nobody will task you and also about the stress the igbos pass through,you must know that the whole of southeast can fit into one Yoruba state,that lack of resources and space made it essential that we must adapt to survive which means more hustling |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by DaddyCoool: 6:51pm On May 21 |
gidgiddy: Why do you think Nigerians are different and envied by other Africans? Nigerians won't be Nigerians if it weren't for the rich mix of peoples and cultures. Nigeria and Nigerians would have been boring like others! 1 Like |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by Zony94: 6:53pm On May 21 |
Well you have studied their similarity and difference l commend your knowledge to this traditional and ethical beliefs without being bias . Some riders or critics are just cant understand you because of bigotry views they possess, abuse the other tribes because of egoism but lack facts to show.Many are just educated illiterates who can never understand issues without sentiment. Bias thinkers is judgemental .A good observer deserves applaud not castigation 3 Likes |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by Shomek(m): 6:54pm On May 21 |
LexngtonSteele:You can't create new accounts ni |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by SonOfDSoil01: 6:55pm On May 21 |
Afamsi:idiat, Yorubas don’t travel to a less progressive cursed and barren region..go to the Uk and other advanced nation and see where progressive Yorubas in their numbers and not a deserted zone where their own people is running away from like a people being chased by a demon😂 for your information, I served in owerri and their is no commercial activities going on there except hotels and olosho business your ladies are neck deep in. You run to Lagos and Sw for survival😂😂 3 Likes |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by Afamsi: 6:59pm On May 21 |
SonOfDSoil01:go get a brain after crawling out of your hole. Cursed soul 1 Like |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by Benwallt(m): 7:01pm On May 21 |
Adonko: Your father toiled for six years and he was not able to provide you with anything and you expect another man to provide all your needs under one year. Your view is likened to a cesspit. Takes enough shit and emit terrible odour. Go and sit down |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by Karleb(m): 7:01pm On May 21 |
One thing I love about traveling is this culture shock, it gives me a good feeling. Also makes me appreciate the cultural part of my root. |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by OriOko88(m): 7:02pm On May 21 |
All these tribal animosity in Nigeria goes beyond Nigeria..it's all over the world. Same way Yorubas don't like ibo is the same way Scots don't like English,India vs Pakistan,Armenia vs Azerbaijan,Serbia vs Kosovo, china vs Taiwan, Russia |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by Donbrowser9: 7:05pm On May 21 |
gidgiddy: Aguinyi Ironsi put us in one country sir 1 Like |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by Pastoshizzy(m): 7:05pm On May 21 |
killsmith:Na person wey dem go ban you dey find |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by Pastoshizzy(m): 7:07pm On May 21 |
Me.. I'm yoro-igbo. We're good. 1 Like
|
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by Rebelutionary: 7:14pm On May 21 |
Armaggedon:On a beautiful thread like this? Nawao |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by Agapeunit(m): 7:27pm On May 21 |
gidgiddy:Yes o! The white have let the igbos be with the fulanis oo! It would have been the best for u! |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by Agapeunit(m): 7:34pm On May 21 |
Afamsi:Na u no just get sense! Is it a must everybody behaves like u? Is it the same way british,america or canada travel to ur country n ur region the way u travel to theirs? Grow up! U dont expect everyone to use ur ideology! Is yorubaland not good to its people? So why do WANT RUNNING UP N DOWN? |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by Hintme: 7:45pm On May 21 |
FreeStuffsNG:Your head dey there. This is why it's good to travel. Traditions defer and there's no need to condemn one for the other. |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by caye(m): 7:48pm On May 21 |
There are many things I can learn from the Igbo, Itsekiris, Ijaw, Efik , Hausa and even ( yes!) Fulani culture. Pls, let's stop insulting and killing ourselves. We can be great individually and agree in some ways. Let's be better. 1 Like |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by SonOfDSoil01: 7:58pm On May 21 |
Afamsi:yea I know the truth hurts….but you need to hear it and always be reminded of your place, even if it’s hurt your bitter soul. Yorubas are progressive people and we are in no d!ck measuring competition with you lot Because there is nothing to compete with us with…. Still the most economically viable region and you won’t expect us to leave that for a cursed and deserted barren region😂 |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by BossGerald: 8:02pm On May 21 |
Godfullsam: Also tell some of your brother's to stop looking like the Igbos so you don't kpai them in the process 1 Like |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by WizardOfNG: 8:11pm On May 21 |
Afamsi: Can't blame you. The internet and cheap data now unites fan Yogo hawkers and even Professors online. |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by PHAYOL81: 8:13pm On May 21 |
gidgiddy: Please stop re-writing history to your ethnicity propaganda. The BRITISH did their best by demarcating the amalgamation into regional sects so that each individual region can operate independently. The constitution our collective forebears came to accept at independence, with their assistance and after due consultation of all available regions gave each individual region options of secession (if need be in future). THAT WAS UNTIL ONE VSELESS AND GODF0RSAKEN IGBO CREW ASSUMED POWER BY CROOK TO DISRUPT AND DESTROY THE SYSTEM. STVPID IRONSI WAS THE CULPRIT WHO MASTERMINDED OUR IRREVERTIBLE UNION, CHANGING THE CONSTITUTION. Others only play along. Now they're suffering for it and are calling out everyone else for the faults of their forebears. Even faraway Brits are not being spared. Never seen a tribe so confused or silly. |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by Onyiiobi7735(m): 8:16pm On May 21 |
Forget the tribalistic animals online here. Yoruba people are very lovely people if you are close to them, and they are very much appreciative of anything you do for them, even if it's little like dashing money. When I was in Paiko Orientation Camp, Niger state in 2022 for my Youth Service,I met and intermingled with many Yoruba Corpers, and they were fun to be with. A Yoruba girl whom I dashed a thousand naira note to help sort her photograph bill,was so appreciative and kept thanking me profusely. Till date, after our Service,we are still very close and communicating often. Likewise the guys whom I interacted with and happened to be in the same Platoon 10 with me. In my PPA in Agaie LGA,I equally met wonderful SW brethren. Can't forget Wakilat and Adenike.The first is Muslim and the latter Christian. |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by Kay25(m): 8:28pm On May 21 |
Yoruba no be una mate na we get respect for our blood ... |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by WizardOfNG: 8:30pm On May 21 |
SonOfDSoil01: They're not even intelligent enough to note how dullardly their arguments that "Yorubas dont travel" sound. The most progressive and opportuned nations in the world, the true test-beds of progressive economic migration, Yorubas are there dominating Igbos in the loftiest professions. This proves, correctly, we are intelligent and selective traveller unlike desperado and shameless "developers". How many British footballers do you see leaving the English Premier league when they already play in the richest, most universally glamorous, most syndicated, most followed, most watched and most sponsored football league on Earth? Yet foreign players yapa for the English Premier league to make better pay and have better lifestyle. That is how Yorubas are in Nigeria explaining why the SW is full of economic migrants from all across Nigeria while Yorubas mainly remain in their region which is the best by far in Nigeria. Logically, sophisticated and well-educated Yorubas, never as desperate as the money-obsessed IPOB folks, are not going hustling in Abia or Somalia anytime soon when Canada, UK, USA etal remain better and attainable economic migration destination. The IPOB lot just lack the intellect and emotional maturity to note folks are laughing at their blind defence of their desperado and vagabond lifestyles that even leaves them dragging market stalls with Ghanaians in Ghana. What makes them even more foolish is the desperation to shade yorubas as flawed because we know our worth and have pride in ourselves to not be interested in scavenging in Mali, Ebonyi, Zamfara, Zimbabwe etal as the shameless IPOB lot are ever ready to do. |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by babtoundey(m): 8:32pm On May 21 |
The Yoruba tags the death of a young person (a 65 years below) particularly those whose parents are still very much alive and young as "oku ofo". Nobody feasts in such funeral. Everyone just commiserates with the bereaved, offers physical, emotional and financial assistance where necessary and leaves. No even water is expected to be served or demanded. |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by Agapeunit(m): 8:34pm On May 21 |
Armaggedon:Looolx! When u check the post n the op's mind, u will understand the rubbish act of hate n tribalism in u,u are worst than the discription u gave the yorubas. May God help u with that ur hatefilled heart. |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by tete7000(m): 8:37pm On May 21 |
Goodlyhrt: But the guy didn't tell igbos to discard their ways fir the Yoruba own. He simply shared his experiences and infact wrote that no culture is superior to another and people should learn what they consider admirable from others. If you have objection, you could have simply wrote your own article rather than bashing his. |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by gidgiddy: 8:43pm On May 21 |
PHAYOL81: Please stop talking nonsense. It doesn't matter how you demarcate people, wether Region's, States, Provinces, Local governments if those people are in one country, they are in one country! The point is that the British should not have have brought Igbos and Yorubas together in one country in very first place. They should have been in two different countries from the very start As soon as the British left in 1960, both tribes have been fighting politically to this day, and will fight forever It is people who are similar in ideology, thinking and value system that should be coming together to form countries, not people who are vastly different, such as Igbos and Yorubas The mistake has been made. However, God will be merciful and divide Yorubas and Igbos into different countries in the future Igbos and Yorubas have no business being together in one country 1 Like |
Re: What I Learnt From Yoruba Land - Azuka Onwuka by seunjungle1(m): 9:00pm On May 21 |
Is it Azuka that just showed madness right here or Antivirus92(you)? You lack home training and that is the reason why you have no respect for your elders....people like you disgrace the good people among you guys. Mad man. Antivirus92: 1 Like |
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (Reply)
South South: Nigeria's Pride Through Diversity / Delta Community Conducts Traditional Cleansing, Curses Cultists, Criminals (Pix) / Africa: Is It Time To Put An End To Traditional Wedding Rites?
Viewing this topic: 1 guest(s)
(Go Up)
Sections: politics (1) business autos (1) jobs (1) career education (1) romance computers phones travel sports fashion health religion celebs tv-movies music-radio literature webmasters programming techmarket Links: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) Nairaland - Copyright © 2005 - 2024 Oluwaseun Osewa. All rights reserved. See How To Advertise. 67 |