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Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) - Politics (6) - Nairaland

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Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by unohbethel(m): 5:40pm On Aug 15, 2017
prodigy24:
Some one should check all these lies. They are filled with half truth. Fani kayode has written something similar to this, and he was shredded by a inn lecturer....
exactly

i tot wat ffk wrote was the truth until i saw d one dat d prof from unn wrote also..i swear some people like fkf just dey falsify facts just to decieve us
Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by GoldNiagara(m): 5:42pm On Aug 15, 2017
unohbethel:

exactly

i tot wat ffk wrote was the truth until i saw d one dat d prof from unn wrote also..i swear some people like fkf just dey falsify facts just to decieve us


Be toting ! If the thing pain you, rebut or create your own thread.
Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by crownprince102: 5:53pm On Aug 15, 2017
GoldNiagara:



Aite boss, rest my quill.
Sir, you can continue with the first in Nigeria
Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by unohbethel(m): 6:01pm On Aug 15, 2017
GoldNiagara:


Be toting ! If the thing pain you, rebut or create your own thread.

dumb.. next joke pls
Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by GoldNiagara(m): 6:02pm On Aug 15, 2017
Nojim Maiyegun, a former Nigerian Middleweight boxer and champion and also Nigeria`s first Olympic medallist, was born in February 21, 1944 in Lagos. He won the bronze medal in the men`s Light Middleweight (71 kg) category at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan, becoming Nigeria`s first Olympic medalist.
Maiyegun, famously called Omo Oloja by fans, has spent more than half of his life in Austria where he had decided to settle since 1971 in order to attract more international fights.
1964 Tokyo Olympics where he won Nigeria's first Olympic medal
Besides winning the Olympic medal, he won a bronze at the Commonwealth Games in Kinston, Jamaica in 1966 and a few more medals which included an African Championship gold and a medal from the 1960 Independence celebration tournament.
Maiyegun’s dream of winning a world title was cut short by blindness.
He had to take up menial jobs to survive after his boxing career ended in Austria. He was employed as a street cleaner and janitor but had to be accompanied to carry out his duties. He worked for 28 years before retiring.
According to him, “I’m not sure what could have caused the blindness but doctors thought it could have been from punches on the head. It started partially, and at a point I had to fight a world championship title bout with the sight problem. I lost the fight on decision but it is on record that I am the first blind boxer to fight for a title. I could see with one eye then.”
Maiyegun is also on record to be the first completely blind man in Austria to climb a mountain 1,700 metres high and jump with a parachute.
His wife, whom he married in 1962 and their three children live in London.
http://www.lailasblog.com/2016/01/meet-nige

Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by GoldNiagara(m): 6:09pm On Aug 15, 2017
First female professor of History.


Professor Bolanle AWE, a retired professor of Oral History at the University of Ibadan. She had her education at Perse School for Girls Cambridge, St. Andrews University, Scotland and Somerville College, University of Oxford, England. She graduated M.A (Hons) History from St. Andrews University Scotland in 1958 and D.Phil History from University of Oxford, England in 1964. She joined the staff of University of Ibadan in 1960 as a Lecturer and rose to the position of a Professor in 1976. Professor Awe has held various Administrative positions at the University of Ibadan and other Universities across the world and also in the Public service as Commissioner for Education and Commissioner for Trade, Industries and Cooperatives in the old Oyo State Government of Nigeria.
Professor Awe has been Consultant to various Organisations across Africa. Her contributions have attracted recognitions in form of honours and election to high offices. In 1983, she was honoured as Officer of the Federal Republic of Nigeria. In 1983, Life member, Nigerian Institute of International Affairs. In 1992, Fellow of the Historical Society of Nigeria, in 1999, Honorary Fellow of the Society of Obstetrics and Gynaecology and in 2005, Fellow of the Nigerian Academy of Letters. She has published many books, several chapters in books and several articles in learned journals. PROF BOLANLE AWE

Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by GoldNiagara(m): 6:13pm On Aug 15, 2017
-Folake Folarin-Coker the first African-based fashion designer to stage a show twice at the New York.


Folake Folarin-Coker (born 1974) is a Nigerian fashion designer and creative director of Tiffany Amber. [1][2]
Early life and education
Folake was born in Lagos , Nigeria in 1974. After her education in Switzerland and the United Kingdom, She earned a postgraduate degree in petroleum law and returned to Nigeria to pursue her fashion interests [3]
Career
Her fashion brand, "Tiffany Amber" was launched in Lagos in 1998 and has become an iconic label in the Nigerian fashion industry. The Brand has four stand alone stores and boutiques in Lagos and Abuja. [4] She has staged several fashion shows in Africa, Europe [5] and the United States. [6] In 2008, she made history as the first African-based fashion designer to stage a show twice at the New York Fashion Week. She was the first recipient of the "Designer of the Year" award at the African fashion week in Johannesburg in 2009 and was also awarded "Fashion Brand of the Year" at the
ARISE Magazine Fashion week in 2011. In 2013, she received an Enterprise Award at the 2013 Women, Inspiration and Enterprise (WIE) Symposium[7] and made the Forbes Power women list. [8] She unveiled her 'Nirvana' spring/summer collections at DOII Designs launch. [9]
Personal life
She was married to businessman Folorunsho Coker, who has since remarried, former managing director of the number plate production authority of the State of Lagos, now business adviser to the Governor of Lagos. [10]
References
1. ^ "Magnificently Brilliant Folake Coker Covers TW Magazine's April issue" . BBBuzz. April 10, 2014. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
2. ^ Olamide Olanrewaju. "The 'Forbes' Designer! Folake Folarin Coker Is Stunning On TW Magazine April Cover" . Pulse. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
3. ^ "Fashion Designer:Folake Folarin -Coker" . Afrobougee. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
4. ^ Belinda Otas. "Tiffany Amber & The Business of Fashion" . Retrieved June 4, 2014.
5. ^ "Tiffany Amber presents her Fearless Luxury at the London fashion Week" . FabAfrique Magazine. September 13, 2011. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
6. ^ "Folake Folarin Coker and the Tiffany Amber brand" . MSN Lifestyle. Retrieved
June 4, 2014.
7. ^ "Folake Folarin-Coker of Tiffany Amber Nigeria, scoops WIE Enterprise Award" . Womanist World. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
8. ^ "Folake Coker covers TW Magaxine's April Issue" . Jaguda. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
9. ^ Noble Ezeala (February 8, 2014).
"Tiffany Amber Debuts 'Nirvana' Collections" . the Fancy Hub. Retrieved
June 4, 2014.
10. ^ http://dailytimes.ng/high-society-marriages-that-have-bitten-the-dust/
External links
Tiffany Amber's Official Website
Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0 unless otherwise noted.
Terms of Use • Privacy • Desktop Folake Coker
Folake Coker
Born Folake Folarin
1974 (age 42–43)
Lagos , Nigeria
Nationality Nigerian
Occupation fashion designer
Known for Founder and creative director of Tiffany Amber
Spouse(s) Folorunsho Coker

Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by GoldNiagara(m): 6:18pm On Aug 15, 2017
First Professor of Psychiatry in Africa.



Thomas Adeoye Lambo (March 29, 1923 – March 13, 2004) was a Nigerian scholar, administrator and psychiatrist. He is credited as the first western trained psychiatrist in Nigeria and Africa. Between 1971 and 1988, he worked at the World Health Organization, becoming the agency's Deputy Director General.
Early life
Lambo was born in Abeokuta , Ogun State. He attended the famous Baptist Boys High School , Abeokuta from 1935 to 1940. He then proceeded to the University of Birmingham , where he studied medicine. To further his studies and become specialized, in 1952, he enrolled at the Institute of Psychiatry, King's College London. Adeoye Lambo in due time became famous for his work in ethno-psychiatry and psychiatric
epidemiology .
Career
In 1954, after studying and working as a surgeon in Britain , Dr Lambo returned to Nigeria where he was soon made the specialist in charge at the newly built Aro psychiatric hospital, Abeokuta. By then, Nigeria was undergoing a transition towards political independence which had hastened a culture of innovation and change instead of a period of feared stagnation or even regression. Prior to the independence movement, the Federal Government had tried to replicate the European system of creating asylums in the cities for lunatics and mentally ill individuals who were regarded as a social nuisance in the streets of many
urban areas. The need to put the social anomalous individuals under control, sometimes care and confinement was initiated and a few asylums including one at
Yaba were built. However, the institutionalization of mental health was viewed with suspicion by many Nigerians and many still depended on native medicines and
herbalists for care. Adeoye Lambo sensing a ground for development, used the opportunity of an independent regional government to start his own out-patient treatment services, the Aro village, pioneering the use of modern curative techniques combined with traditional religion and native medicines. Adeoye, while at Aro, sought the help of farmers near the asylum to take some of the patients as laborers, while they simultaneously underwent medical treatment, and the patients also paid for any extra services required, such as housing. He traveled around the country and brought in a few traditional healers from different parts of Nigeria as practitioners. His style helped relieve public mistrust of mental health
hospitals and introduced to public discourse the care and treatment of mentally ill citizens. He is credited as providing a platform for re-integrating mentally ill patients into a normal setting and environment and to a certain extent shedding at least some of the stigma associated with those suffering from mental illness.

1 Like

Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by GoldNiagara(m): 6:20pm On Aug 15, 2017
unohbethel:


dumb.. next joke pls

Dumber come back! You are the joke.
Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by GoldNiagara(m): 6:27pm On Aug 15, 2017
First professor of civil engineering in Nigeria.


Ifedayo Olawole Oladapo , OON, NNOM, (24 November 1932 - 6 March 2010) was a Nigerian academic and professor of Civil Engineering at the University of Lagos
Early life
Ifedayo was born in Ondo City and had his early education at Government College, Ibadan. He attended the University College Ibadan in 1954 and afterwards earned a BSc in Civil engineering from the University of St. Andrews, graduating with First Class honours in 1959. He earned a PhD. in Structural engineering from the University of Cambridge in 1962
Career
He joined the former Ostenfeld and Jonson now Cowi Consult and gained practical experience as a Design Engineer. After returning to Nigeria in 1963 to start an academic career, he was active in the design and construction of many concrete structures in Lagos, including the concrete shell roof, Eko Bridge , and Third Mainland Bridge . He also played key roles in the construction of the Benue River Bridge and Niger Bridge in Onitsha. In 1982, he became the first Vice Chancellor of the Ondo State University , holding the position for a period of eight years, after which he commenced work at Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria as lecturer in the department of Civil Engineering between 1963 and 1964, before moving over to University of Lagos. At University of Lagos, he became a Senior Lecturer and subsequently Associate Professor in 1970, Dean of Engineering Faculty. In 1971, He served as the Deputy Vice- Chancellor of the University between 1977 and 1979. During this periood, he designed the first set of 32 buildings which were constructed on the University campus at minimum costs during a period of austerity and worldwide economic recession. He has been recognized for his significant contributions to knowledge in his area of specialization, namely structural concrete. His early research work in this field dealt with the properties of prestressed concrete at different rates of loading. His research work focused on determination of the properties of concrete, the movement –curvature relationships and the ultimate loads of concrete structures. All of this led him to the formulation of the plastic design theory for reinforced concrete structures which eventually resulted in the “limits state design method for structural concrete”. These academic achievements resulted in being invited to participate actively in the design and construction of some major concretes structures in the country including the Eko Bridge, Third Mainland Bridge . He also made significant contribution to different aspects of the building code which was launched in Nigeria in 1970. His proposal for modification (replacement of the British code way of practice) were accepted by the standards organization of Nigeria and formed the basis of the first “Nigeria Code of practice for structural concrete in Nigeria”. which was published in 1973. [1]
Education and Academic posts
He was Visiting Professor, University of Aalborg , Denmark, the University of Illinois, Urbana, U.S.A, in 1967 [2] and a Commonwealth Visiting Professor to the
University of Leeds, England in 1980/81. He has served in the executive council of the
International Association for Bridge and Structural Engineering (IABSE) [3] based in Zurich. He was the first Nigerian engineer to be awarded the National merit Award [4]
1954: University of Ibadan
1959: BSc Civil Engineering, University of St. Andrews
1962: PhD, Structural Engineering, Christ College Cambridge,
1963-1964: Lecturer at Ahmadu Bello University
1971-1975: Dean of the Faculty of Engineering, University of Lagos
1977-1979: Deputy Vice Cancellor of the University of Lagos
1971-1997: Vice President of International Association for Bridge and Structured Engineering, Zurich
1987-1988; President of Nigerian Academy of Science
1995; First President of Nigeria Academy of Engineering
1987-1989: Chairman, Committee of vice-chancellors of Nigerian State Universities;
1994-1998: President of the Council of Registered Engineers of Nigeria (COREN).
Consultant to UNESCO on Engineering Education.
Honours
Induction into the Hall of Fame for Science and Technology in New York "for Outstanding contribution in the field of Engineering"
Fellow of the Institute of Civil Engineers of London
Officer of the Order of Niger[5][6]
References
1. ^ "Ifedayo Oladapo; NLNG Releases Hall of Fame for Science and Letters" . The Future PROJECT . August 24, 2010. Retrieved
May 1, 2014.
2. ^ "Daily Illini" . Illinois Digital Newspaper Collections. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaigne Library. December 16, 1967. Retrieved October 26, 2014.
3. ^ Tom Frank Peters (2011). IABSE - The First 80 years . International Association for Bridge and Structural Engineering (IABSE). p. 192. ISBN 978-3857-481-29-1 . Retrieved October 26, 2014.
4. ^ "ENGR. PROF. IFEDAYO. O. OLADAPO, NNOM" . Nigerian Academy of Engineering . Retrieved May 1, 2014.
5. ^ Gowin Ijediogbor. "I've Worked Hard... No Regrets - Prof Oladapo" . The Guardian. Retrieved May 1, 2014.
6. ^ "Goodnight Prof Ifedayo Oladapo" .
The Nigerian Voice. April 8, 2010. Retrieved
May 1, 2014.
Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0 unless otherwise noted.
Terms of Use • Privacy • Desktop Ifedayo Oladapo
Oladapo Ifedayo Olawole
Born November 24, 1932
Ondo City , Nigeria
Died March 6, 2010 (aged 77)
Nationality Nigerian
Fields Civil engineering
Institutions Ahmadu Bello University ,
Ondo State University,
University of Lagos
Alma mater University of Ibadan,
University of Cambridge

Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by GoldNiagara(m): 6:30pm On Aug 15, 2017
A Nigerian Is The 21 Smartest Tenager In The World Among The 50 Listed
 UpdaterNg  1 week ago
 NEWS  Leave a comment
 5 Views
Saheela Ibraheem, 16, New Jersey, USA
At just 15 years old, Saheela Ibraheem was accepted into Harvard University, which makes her among the youngest students ever to attend that school.
But that’s not the most impressive part, Saheela was accepted at 12 other colleges, including MIT, the University of Pennsylvania, Cornell, Brown, Princeton, Columbia, and the University of Chicago.
In the end, Saheela chose Harvard, based on her seven-year-old brother’s advice. (Hint: He wants to attend Harvard, someday.)
Saheela’s Nigerian parents, totally supportive of the young scholar, sometimes taught her subjects the schools didn’t offer. Saheela believes the key to success is knowing what you love to learn as early as possible, a knowledge she says she came to at age five.
“If you are passionate about what you do, and I am passionate about many things, especially math and science, it will work out well.” The teen is also interested in languages, and knows Yoruba, Arabic, Spanish, and Latin, in addition to English.
On the lighter side, Saheela plays softball, soccer, and the trombone. She also sings in the school choir and serves as president of the school’s investment club.
She has a SAT score of 2,340 SAT (a perfect 800 on the math section, a 790 in writing and a 750 in reading). Saheela plans to major in either neurobiology or neuroscience, and hopes to become a scientist in order to study how the brain works.
As for her own brain, Saheela claims she is nothing special. “I try my best in everything I do,” Saheela said. “Anyone who’s motivated can work wonders.”
The post A Nigerian Is The 21 Smartest Tenager In The World Among The 50 Listed appeared first on Naijaloaded | Nigeria No.

1 Like

Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by pazienza(m): 6:37pm On Aug 15, 2017
crownprince102:
.This is excerpt from a study conducted by Columbia University USA. Read and digest.





1854 = = S. W. Koelle, German missionary,
published Polyglotta Africana, with a vocabulary
gathered from liberated slaves in Sierra Leone.
Contained some 300 Igbo words representing five
dialects: Isoama, Isiele, Agbaja, Aro, Mbofia (Oraka
p. 23).
1856 == Crowther and Jonas stayed together in
Lagos, where Jonas taught his master Igbo (Oraka
p. 24).
1857 == Crowther produced the first book in Igbo,
with Jonas's help. Isoama-Ibo Primer has 17
pages, with the Igbo alphabet, words, phrases,
sentence patterns, the Lord's Prayer, the Ten
Commandments, and translations of the first
chapters of Matthew's Gospel. Thus Crowther
became the first to use the Lepsius "Standard
Alphabet" (Oraka p. 25).
1857 == Dr. William Baikie's ship berthed at
Onitsha. On board were Crowther and his
missionary team, including Igbo speakers Simon
Jonas and Rev. J. C. Taylor. Crowther established a
mission and left it in Taylor's hands. In less than a
week Taylor had opened a school for young girls.
Isoama-Ibo Primer served as their textbook (Oraka
p. 25).
1861 == J. F. Schon apparently resumed Igbo
studies, publishing his Oku Ibo: Grammatical
Elements of the Ibo Language , written in the
Isuama dialect, using Lepsius orthography (Oraka
p. 26).
1870 == CMS in London used Lepsius
orthography to publish An Ibo Primer, by F. W.
Smart, a catechist posted in 1868 to the first
outpost Christian Station in Niger Delta. Crowther,
first Bishop of the Niger, posted him there with W.
E. L. Carew. In the 1870s Smart and Carew each
published an Igbo Primer and carried out translation
works on church liturgy (Oraka pp. 25-26).
1880s == Crowther thought his Niger Mission was
collapsing, since the Igbo dialect he chose was not
a "living" dialect spoken by a particular group of
the Igbo. The CMS realized its mistakes and
decided to give up its effort to use one dialect only
(Oraka p. 27).
1882 == Crowther wrote Vocabulary of the Ibo
Language , the first comprehensive dictionary in
Igbo. In 1883 Crowther and Schon jointly revised it
and added more words. They finally came out with
Vocabulary of the Ibo Language, Part II , an
English-Ibo dictionary. By this time, Igbo had had
some 50 books and booklets published in it (Oraka
p. 27).


You are a joker.
https://www.nairaland.com/2938661/myth-debunked-samuel-crowthers-book


There go your lies and propaganda, set on fire.

2 Likes

Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by GoldNiagara(m): 7:23pm On Aug 15, 2017
pazienza:



You are a joker.
https://www.nairaland.com/2938661/myth-debunked-samuel-crowthers-book


There go your lies and propaganda, set on fire.


So it is nairaland thread you are setting up against the iron cast submission and credible resources furnished by the guy.

You set history ablaze with Nairaland thread.
Nngwanu!

Setting ablaze Columbia University resources with Nairaland thread!
Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by crownprince102: 7:36pm On Aug 15, 2017
http://www.columbia.edu/itc/mealac/pritchett/00fwp/igb
pazienza:



You are a joker.
https://www.nairaland.com/2938661/myth-debunked-samuel-crowthers-book


There go your lies and propaganda, set on fire.
http://www.columbia.edu/itc/mealac/pritchett/00fwp/igb


Chisos.... somebody shift let me faint.


You set ablaze Columbia University research with a Nairaland thread?
Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by pazienza(m): 9:56pm On Aug 15, 2017
crownprince102:
http://www.columbia.edu/itc/mealac/pritchett/00fwp/igbhttp://www.columbia.edu/itc/mealac/pritchett/00fwp/igb


Chisos.... somebody shift let me faint.


You set ablaze Columbia University research with a Nairaland thread?

If you haven't checked, the link you shared was citing someone else publication.

2 Likes

Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by crownprince102: 11:03pm On Aug 15, 2017
pazienza:


If you haven't checked, the link you shared was citing someone else publication.

You are really an illiterate...

The research was compiled and published by Professor Emerita Frances W Pritchett of Columbia University, USA.


Sources: Louis Nnamdi Oraka, The Foundations of
Igbo Studies (Onitsha: University Publishing
Company, 1983), and personal research.


Let me explain to you well. She used an Igbo man publication and her personal research in the compilation of the thesis. Probably the Igbo man is lying and the Prof. made nonsense research.


@goldniagara..... take care of this your guy ooo
Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by pazienza(m): 11:25pm On Aug 15, 2017
crownprince102:

You are really an illiterate...

The research was compiled and published by Professor Emerita Frances W Pritchett of Columbia University, USA.


Sources: Louis Nnamdi Oraka, The Foundations of
Igbo Studies (Onitsha: University Publishing
Company, 1983), and personal research.


Let me explain to you well. She used an Igbo man publication and her personal research in the compilation of the thesis. Probably the Igbo man is lying and the Prof. made nonsense research.


@goldniagara..... take care of this your guy ooo

The source is from Louis Oraka and not from Columbia University.

And Oraka was dead wrong.

You are a disgrace, if you couldn't make common deductive reasoning .
The Columbia site was citing Oraka work as it's source.

2 Likes

Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by pazienza(m): 11:46pm On Aug 15, 2017
For better understanding.
Olauda was already writing in Igbo almost century before Crowther came to Igboland.

Taylor had already published in Igbo too.

3 Likes

Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by crownprince102: 12:12am On Aug 16, 2017
pazienza:


The source is from Louis Oraka and not from Columbia University.

And Oraka was dead wrong.

You are a disgrace, if you couldn't make common deductive reasoning .
The Columbia site was citing Oraka work as it's source.
Have you got Myopia?

You couldn't see the phrase; "and personal research" in the page? This was published by a Professor Emerita for God sake. That is just an excerpt from a 12 part thesis about languages around the world


Your fellow Igbo is lying grin
His research was dead wrong.
So also that of those who had the same result.

This is a claim by someone who had no historical knowledge of his homeland telling scholars they are wrong. Typical Igbo attitude.


Don't quote again please.
Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by pazienza(m): 12:39am On Aug 16, 2017
crownprince102:

Have you got Myopia?

You couldn't see the phrase; "and personal research" in the page? This was published by a Professor Emerita for God sake. That is just an excerpt from a 12 part thesis about languages around the world


Your fellow Igbo is lying grin
His research was dead wrong.
So also that of those who had the same result.

This is a claim by someone who had no historical knowledge of his homeland telling scholars they are wrong. Typical Igbo attitude.


Don't quote again please.

Oraka is wrong, and had been corrected many times before.

It's a pity he fell for Yoruba propaganda, and even worst that the Columbia University copied his flawed work.

I had already posted pages of history of Igbo language as Ndiigbo know it.

Oraka or Yorubas will not tell us our history.

Crowther wrote Yoruba language, that is what he would be remembered for.
When you think Igbo language, you think Equaino, Simon Jonas, Taylor, schon.

It's a bit pathetic of Yorubas forcing themselves into Igbo language history. When Equaino was writing in Igbo, Crowther was not yet an adult.

3 Likes

Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by GoldNiagara(m): 7:04am On Aug 16, 2017
pazienza:


The source is from Louis Oraka and not from Columbia University.

And Oraka was dead wrong.

You are a disgrace, if you couldn't make common deductive reasoning .
The Columbia site was citing Oraka work as it's source.


Oraka was dead wrong? I forgot Oraka was your house boy, Once you burst an iPod lie, they result to abuse! First it was that Crowther could not speak IBO, then a Taylor was introduced, then the Nairaland thread, then Oraka was dead wrong, Columbia University ' s claim and resource that has not been disproved by any peer reviewed write up is also accused of publishing false history.

You can't just help your self, you sound too desperate and you can't wish alway this, all your specious and arrogant assertions without any shred of proof makes you too desperate and make you sound like an intellectual charlatan.

Oraka was dead wrong but you were dead right.


Crown ignore him he is not serious, and don't insult me, otherwise i will open Niagara of insult on you. Sense fall on you.
Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by GoldNiagara(m): 7:13am On Aug 16, 2017
pazienza:


Oraka is wrong, and had been corrected many times before.

It's a pity he fell for Yoruba propaganda, and even worst that the Columbia University copied his flawed work.

I had already posted pages of history of Igbo language as Ndiigbo know it.

Oraka or Yorubas will not tell us our history.

Crowther wrote Yoruba language, that is what he would be remembered for.
When you think Igbo language, you think Equaino, Simon Jonas, Taylor, schon.

It's a bit pathetic of Yorubas forcing themselves into Igbo language history. When Equaino was writing in Igbo, Crowther was not yet an adult.


Now Equiano has been introduced, Schon, it could be anybody but not a yoruba man. where is this history book as igbo know it, history written by whom? once your fibs are bursted again, you will come with another narrative.

History as Igbo knows it and that is all you are presenting, thanks for documentation, where you guys were running unclad, Yoruba man put.together your orthography but now that we have given you education, typical arrogance of Igbo man has set in, next thing you will hear now, is that Igbo taught us our language. After all you guys are Jews.


Is it not you again, did you not say Awolowo and fajuyi were the ones who are the masterminds of the first coup in Nigeria. I don't take you seriously really.
Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by GoldNiagara(m): 7:45am On Aug 16, 2017
pazienza:


Oraka is wrong, and had been corrected many times before.

It's a pity he fell for Yoruba propaganda, and even worst that the Columbia University copied his flawed work.

I had already posted pages of history of Igbo language as Ndiigbo know it.

Oraka or Yorubas will not tell us our history.

Crowther wrote Yoruba language, that is what he would be remembered for.
When you think Igbo language, you think Equaino, Simon Jonas, Taylor, schon.

It's a bit pathetic of Yorubas forcing themselves into Igbo language history. When Equaino was writing in Igbo, Crowther was not yet an adult.


You said Oraka or Yoruba will not tell your history, thanks for revealing your fears and bias.

Calm yourself and don't fall apart on me, first, we just talking about orthography here not your entire history, so why are you so worked up, I see why you have been peddling unascertainable lies because you so much want a Yoruba Man not to tell you your history.

Complex at it's zenith, Deal with it, Yoruba man did your language orthography whether you accept or not, history cannot be changed and stop throwing all those lame excuses and weak rebuttals at it. Columbia University an ivy league and Oraka wrote it, not Crowther. Next thing is for you to claim Crowther is not Yoruba but creaole. I know how you guys reason.
Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by GoldNiagara(m): 8:02am On Aug 16, 2017
pazienza:



You are a joker.
https://www.nairaland.com/2938661/myth-debunked-samuel-crowthers-book


There go your lies and propaganda, set on fire.


Jonas taught his master Crowther Igbo in 1856. Thought you said Crowther could not speak Igbo. lies fall on you.
Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by pazienza(m): 8:31am On Aug 16, 2017
GoldNiagara:



Oraka was dead wrong? I forgot Oraka was your house boy, Once you burst an iPod lie, they result to abuse! First it was that Crowther could not speak IBO, then a Taylor was introduced, then the Nairaland thread, then Oraka was dead wrong, Columbia University ' s claim and resource that has not been disproved by any peer reviewed write up is also accused of publishing false history.

You can't just help your self, you sound too desperate and you can't wish alway this, all your specious and arrogant assertions without any shred of proof makes you too desperate and make you sound like an intellectual charlatan.

Oraka was dead wrong but you were dead right.


Crown ignore him he is not serious, and don't insult me, otherwise i will open Niagara of insult on you. Sense fall on you.

Stop crying already.
Oraka was wrong and I had since posted a correct and acceptable research work stating otherwise.

Crowther being the one who formed Igbo autography is a product of Yoruba delusions.

1 Like

Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by pazienza(m): 8:34am On Aug 16, 2017
GoldNiagara:



Jonas taught his master Crowther Igbo on 1856. Thought you said Crowther could not speak Igbo. lies fall on you.

Did he?

Crowther was a late comer to the party, and In no way was responsible for the achievement you are ascribing to him.

1 Like

Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by GoldNiagara(m): 8:35am On Aug 16, 2017
pazienza:


Stop crying already.
Oraka was wrong and I had since posted a correct and acceptable research work stating otherwise.

Crowther being the one who formed Igbo autography is a product of Yoruba delusions.


Crowther prepared the orthography not the autography.

Posted a nairaland thread as the acceptable research work, couldn't get more hilarious than this.


Issoraite Nnwanne out tu oma
Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by GoldNiagara(m): 8:36am On Aug 16, 2017
pazienza:


Did he?

Crowther was a late comer to the party, and In no way was responsible for the achievement you are ascribing to him.


Says who the gate keeper. You write as if you supervised the whole thing.
Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by pazienza(m): 8:39am On Aug 16, 2017
GoldNiagara:



You said Oraka or Yoruba will not tell your history, thanks for revealing your fears and bias.

Calm yourself and don't fall apart on me, first, we just talking about orthography here not your entire history, so why are you so worked up, I see why you have been peddling unascertainable lies because you so much want a Yoruba Man not to tell you your history.

Complex at it's zenith, Deal with it, Yoruba man did your language orthography whether you accept or not, history cannot be changed and stop throwing all those lame excuses and weak rebuttals at it. Columbia University an ivy league and Oraka wrote it, not Crowther. Next thing is for you to claim Crowther is not Yoruba but creaole. I know how you guys reason.

Crowther did nothing.
The complex here are pathetic Yorubas forcing Crowther on Igbo language history.
We are only setting records straight, stop crying. It's your inferiority complex bruised ego that is getting the better of you.

Oraka work was cited by a Columbia University research work, but Oraka is wrong. It's as simple as that. And below is why.

1 Like

Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by GoldNiagara(m): 8:41am On Aug 16, 2017
pazienza:


Did he?

Crowther was a late comer to the party, and In no way was responsible for the achievement you are ascribing to him.


You lies have been bursted I expect insults now as substitute for iron cast facts and history. It was an Igbo man and an ivy league university that recorded the history, you that did not even take history in secondary school is pontificating saying Oraka an Igbo man old enough to be your great grand father is a liar.
Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by pazienza(m): 8:43am On Aug 16, 2017
GoldNiagara:



Now Equiano has been introduced, Schon, it could be anybody but not a yoruba man. where is this history book as igbo know it, history written by whom? once your fibs are bursted again, you will come with another narrative.

History as Igbo knows it and that is all you are presenting, thanks for documentation, where you guys were running unclad, Yoruba man put.together your orthography but now that we have given you education, typical arrogance of Igbo man has set in, next thing you will hear now, is that Igbo taught us our language. After all you guys are Jews.


Is it not you again, did you not say Awolowo and fajuyi were the ones who are the masterminds of the first coup in Nigeria. I don't take you seriously really.

Yes, we thank God for documentation, and documentation shows us that Crowther was a late comer in the history of Isuama Igbo (Which was even later abandoned for lack of Igbowide understanding), and couldn't have been the one to provide the orthography.

Equaino, Schon, Taylor, Jonas, where all there before him.

That's the documentation we have. And I can post severely research works to prove this.

1 Like

Re: Yoruba; The Pace Setters, The Origin Of African Modern Civilization (Part 1) by pazienza(m): 8:45am On Aug 16, 2017
GoldNiagara:



You lies have been bursted I expect insults now as substitute for iron cast facts and history. It was an Igbo man and an ivy league university that recorded the history, you that did not even take history in secondary school is pontificating saying Oraka an Igbo man old enough to be your great grand father is a liar.

He is not a liar, just misguided and probably swallowed and assimilated too much of Ibadan-Lagos print propaganda, there are still Igbos like that today.

1 Like

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