₦airaland Forum

SEE AS THAT ONE RESEMBLE SEUN!!

Vivipop:
See Ikebe
Some people get am sha o



Nice dress

Guess na u! probably you got the ikebe in you too!

Burna no dey shave eim ARMPIT??

Sorry Bro, Quick recovery!

Imagine how many snakes go dey dat comp[color=#990000][/color]ound! **boda D'banj oga lara yin oo**

BUGATTI isn't there!!!

All dis SKIIBII issue na arrangee!! make e give us correct jam abeg! Kiss Daniel, Tekno and Lil Kesh no reach am for age!!

Wole Soyinka sef no fit understand wetin eim dey talk!

MORE!

Unconfirmed reports from Ile-Ife indicate that the designated person to be buried alive alongside the monarch, known traditionally as the Abobaku, took to his heels for dear life. In Ile-Ife culture, the Abobaku is a person selected by the traditional chiefs to live and die with the king and is treated well and showered with a lot of care and gifts while alive.

Apparently, the incumbent Abobaku ran away following the confirmation of the death of the Ooni earlier this month. Despite denials of the death by the Traditional Royal Council of Ife, he refused to wait for confirmation and has been at large ever since.


According to Yoruba tradition, a king does not die alone and his burial rites include being buried with other people. An Abobaku lives his life for the king and is buried alongside the monarch.
In the authentic tradition, just as there is a lineage that becomes king, there is also always a family dedicated to the ancient belief of dying with the king. It is not yet clear if the Traditional Royal Council will go ahead with the funeral following the disappearance of the Abobaku.

Earlier this month, the traditional authorities in Ile-Ife said that there will be no human sacrifice involved in the burial of Oba Sijuwade. Apparently, Oba Sijuwade abolished human sacrifices when he was still on the throne and was said to have appealed to the gods to help put a stop to human sacrifice, describing the act as barbaric, callous and inhuman.

Prominent Ifa priest, Chief Ifayemi Elebuibon, confirmed the abolition of the practice, adding that what will happen instead is that the cows will be dressed up to make them look like humans. Oba Sijuwade, 85, was the 50th monarch of Ile-Ife believed to be cradle of Yoruba civilisation and the ancestral home of all Oduduwa's offspring.



Read more: http://bunibuni.com/world-news/item/6960-ooni-of-ife-s-burial-delayed-as-man-designated-to-be-buried-alongside-king-absconds#ixzz3ikOlcnae

Mehn!! shey na by force dem dey Bleep ni

Chai! ur dog no dey chop? see as eim head big pass body!

Amen!! so touching!! #SOBER!

ADIEU OONI OF IFE..!
Alayeluwa Oba Okunade Sijuwade, (1 January 1930 – 28 July 2015) became the fiftieth traditional ruler or Ooni of Ife in 1980, taking the regnal name Olubuse II. Ife is a traditional Yoruba state based in the town of Ife in Osun State, Nigeria. He was crowned on 6 December 1980 in a ceremony attended by the Emir of Kano, Oba of Benin, Amayanabo of Opobo and Olu of Warri, as well as by representatives of the Queen of England.
Background:
Sijuwade was born on 1 January 1930 in Ile-Ife to the Ogboru ruling house, grandson of the Ooni Sijuwade Adelekan Olubuse I. He studied at Abeokuta Grammar School and Oduduwa College in Ile-Ife. He worked for three years in his father's business, then for two years with the Nigerian Tribune, before attending Northampton College in the United Kingdom to study business management. By the age of 30 he was a manager in Leventis, a Greek-Nigerian conglomerate. In 1963 he became Sales Director of the state-owned National Motor in Lagos. After spotting a business opportunity during a 1964 visit to the Soviet Union, he formed a company to distribute Soviet-built vehicles and equipment in Nigeria, which became the nucleus of a widespread business empire. He also invested in real estate in his home town of Ile Ife. By the time Sijuwade was crowned Ooni in 1980 he had become a wealthy man.
Sijuwade is a Christian. In November 2009 he attended the annual general meeting of the Foursquare Gospel Church in Nigeria accompanied by 17 other traditional rulers. He declared that he was full member of the church, and said all the monarchs who accompanied him would now become members. At his birthday celebration two months later, the Primate of the Anglican Communion described Sijuwade as "a humble monarch, who has the fear of God at heart"
When Sijuwade became Ooni of Ife in December 1980 he inherited an ongoing dispute over supremacy between the obas of Yorubaland. In 1967 the crisis had been resolved when Chief Obafemi Awolowo was chosen as the leader of the Yoruba. In 1976 the Governor of Oyo State, General David Jemibewon, had decreed that the Ooni of Ife would be the permanent chairman of the State Council of Obas and Chiefs.
Oba Okunade Sijuwade died on July 28th, 2015, after a brief illness at the ripe age of 85 years.
MAY HIS SOUL REST IN PEACE.

YABA TECH!

ONIJEKUJE!!.. everywhere!

No be ordinary rain oo

Because you're name is BASKET MOUTH abi?? make dem nab u just once!! u go hear wiiin!!![color=#550000][/color]

Alora be dos groom?

As Bill Gate popular reach! na only one eyinbo fit come Lagos base on the project?? omo dis ish fit be SCAM oo!! #lagosbeWISE!

Second, Third and Forth.. the Fifth rat is already dead rat no doubt!

48

May their gentle soul rest in perfect peace (AMEN) so pathetic!

Zaikon:
@ OP u don ever make use of these wordssss ??

abi oo..