BluntCrazeMan:
■ In your own example above, does that also mean that Oyibos are NOT babalawos? (That one person is enough not to generalize in any direction).You generalized in one direction. I bursted your generalization.You now came back to say that I was generalizing in the other direction,, WHICH IS NOT TRUE.. I didn't generalize.I was just pointing out to you that the fact you mentioned OYINBO in order to talk down the sacrifice to water-bodies is not a strong point in favour of your argument.

arggh, I see! So you think my statement regarding an Oyinbo company coming to dam a a particular water was a generalization. Here's a question for you then, name one such company whose policy is to carry out rituals before damming a particular body of water and we go from there.

Kobojunkie:
The stories you people tell yourselves all in a bid to remain ignorant never ceases to amaze..

They can do it if the locals advise them to do that otherwise they would do things the way they do it in their own countries. It is just what any human being would do. If someone important suggests that you do something not costly before you proceed then you would be smart to follow the advise

lawani:
■ They can do it if the locals advise them to do that otherwise they would do things the way they do it in their own countries. It is just what any human being would do. If someone important suggests that you do something not costly before you proceed then you would be smart to follow the advise

Now this response of yours makes way more sense than the claims made by others suggesting oyinbo companies believe in many of the same spiritual mumbo jumbo Nigerians cling to.

Kobojunkie:
Now this response of yours makes way more sense than the claims made by others suggesting oyinbo companies believe in many of the same spiritual mumbo jumbo Nigerians cling to.

It is not peculiar to Nigerians though. Spirituality is an aspect of every human culture. It is just that it differs from culture to culture just like a human language. Lekuleja for instance is a big industry that services people using Osanyin knowhow and in Nigeria you find Lekuleja markets only in Yoruba land. I don't think placing sacrifices at junctions occur in any.other place too but each culture everywhere on Earth have practices peculiar to them