What do Igbo people get from kola?

Can't u see it rots your teeth?

How is That your Business?

Your phone Google no dey work? Google benefits of kola.... Akpa amu

Preciousgirl:
What do Igbo people get from kola?

Can't u see it rots your teeth?

Isalie this is kanuri candy [ those people can chew it from morning to night ]....

I'm not an Igbo person but it rots the teeth of those that do not brush their teeth.

Is that kola nut or candy??

Na Yoruba dey plant am
Na Hausa dey chop am
Na Igbo sabi the tradition

Preciousgirl:
What do Igbo people get from kola?

Can't u see it rots your teeth?

Front page in a bit

Favouring National Integration

Coz it's their native candy.

Hackportal:
Your phone Google no dey work? Google benefits of kola.... Akpa amu

Lol@ Apka amu'

Does he really look like it?

na aboki teeth de rotten now

Tradition
Oji Igbo
It symbolizes what you don’t have
Peace

Igbo people use it for omenala tradition while hausas/ kanuris eat it like tomorrow no dey.

Op lemme school y'all a little bit. I stayed with grandpa and grandpa was a chief in my place, there I got to know the tradition and culture of my forefathers the more.

Here it is.

Kola is not eating for fun of it or because of how good it tastes or how crunchy it sounds in the mouth, kola is used to say a word of prayer to the ancestors whenever a visitor comes visiting before offering It to your visitor, giving a kola to your visitor means u wish him/her well and wants them to live a long healthy life.

That's why a typical traditional igboman will first of all pray with a kola and says he that brings kola brings life many use it to pray to their chi every morning before saying a word to their family and friends..

Kola is spiritual that's why kola has different types and shapes, there are some certain kolas that has three splits other has four splits and the splits determines the occasion it is used for.

Kola is also use In settling dispute, if two persons has a long lingering issues, the matter will be deliberated by the kingsmen in the present of their high chief or igwe, when these two persons are reconciled, they will offer each other a kola, which signifies, peace and forgiveness.

It goes on and on, but some persons has gotten addicted to eating kola thereby abusing it indiscriminately in reckless abandon. They eat kola like they are eating candy, that is actually a habit most people developed over time, but originally, kola isn't meant to be eating like that.

This one na question for SIRI

Nicklaus619:
Op lemme school y'all a little bit. I stayed with grandpa and grandpa was a chief in my place, there I got to know the tradition and culture of my forefathers the more.

Here it is.

Kola is not eating for fun of it or because of how good or bad it tastes in the mouth, kola is used to say a word of prayer to the ancestors whenever a visitor comes visiting before offering It to your visitor, giving a kola to your visitor means u wish him/her well and wants them to live a long healthy life.

That's why a typical traditional igboman will first of all pray with a kola and says he that brings kola brings life many use it to pray to their chi every morning before saying a word to their family and friends..

Kola is spiritual that's why kola has different types and shapes, there are some certain kolas that has three splits other has four splits and the splits determines the occasion it is used for.

Kola is also use In settling dispute, if two persons has a long lingering issues, the matter will be deliberated by the kingsmen in the present of their high chief or igwe, when these two persons are reconciled, they will offer each other a kola, which signifies, peace and forgiveness.

It goes on and on, but some persons has gotten addicted to eating kola thereby abusing it indiscriminately in reckless abandon. They eat kola like they are eating candy, that is actually a habit most people developed over time, but originally, kola isn't meant to be eating like that.

I cant help it but agree with you totally.
Leave the op,she's is just not learned enough to understand the significance of "kola nut" in Igbo tradition

Wow...so fresh and tempting

Kingcalls:
Wow...so fresh and tempting

TO EAT IT JUST DE HUNGRY ME

oga we no too dey chop kola,na praise we dey praise am


meanwhile pi is here to stay,make una begin dey mine pi as e still free like this oo....check my signature for more info

As my father would say Onye wetere oji, wetere ndu. Which means He who brings kolanut, brings life.
Safe to say, among other things, it signifies life in Igbo land.

There’s also the tradition of breaking the kolanut into a certain amount, which signifies something good.

No be our teeth dey rot?.....,..is it urs? Abeg face your front!

adisabarber:
Na Yoruba dey plant am
Na Hausa dey chop am
Na Igbo sabi the tradition

Ekenem ,
Mma mmanu, iseeeeeee