Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 4:07pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
scholes0: I would say Yorubas own ehn ehn because it ends in a Nasal vowel. So many of my Igbo friends cant even pronounce such Yoruba words right. Some call Funmi : Fumi and call Akin: Aki ... Lol
Are those the same people than want to clain ehhn ehn?
Only Edos can pronunce those Yoruba terms without an accent or deformation.
Besides, the pronunciation of the Yoruboid Egwú is different from Egwu (dance) / (danger) you listed up there. They are therefore not the same words going by the rules of tonal languages. you're confused guys... what about the nasal sound in nma, ndidi, olanma, nne, onye, onyi, nkem and others... what about mmiri,mpa etc... you need the truth and it will set you free... |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 4:03pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
scholes0: I would say Yorubas own ehn ehn because it ends in a Nasal vowel. So many of my Igbo friends cant even pronounce such Yoruba words right. Some call Funmi : Fumi and call Akin: Aki ... Lol
Are those the same people than want to clain ehhn ehn?
Only Edos can pronunce those Yoruba terms without an accent or deformation.
Besides, the pronunciation of the Yoruboid Egwú is different from Egwu (dance) / (danger) you listed up there. They are therefore not the same words going by the rules of tonal languages. I think this will help you to know better, who owns it
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Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 3:52pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
laydoh: guy,i swear ur i.q is blw 20,must u tlk everytime?lol,saying everything dat z bitter is called ewuro,wat is kikoro den? sori 4 any sort of insult oo. mumu why should I even bother my self about that, I'm an Igbo guy, i even tried to know yoruba to a good level, can you speak / write mine or anyother Nigerian language? see as e pain am as if I'm from your village, gerrof Moreover that is not the purpose of the thread |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 3:49pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
scholes0: Rice is Iresi in Yoruba via English.
While Igbos use a borrowed Hausa term. borrowed hausa language, lol... guy you funny
osikapa,..... shinkafa
which one is borrowed to you? |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 3:44pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
scholes0: Baba probz I have always known you to be someone that diacusses on a high level of brain power (Intellectual discusser), so me and you can’t have any long lasting issues. Lets just try to iron some few things out and we will be fine - unlike some others on this thread. Honestly, I am not trying to psych you up or anything.
Egwu as I know it to be isn’t a general igbo word, am I right? I thought Igbos generally call masquerades Mmanwu? Similar to the word Mmuo (spirits)?
Egwu/Egun is of Yoruboid origin meaning masquerades , spirits or ancestors. this is same thing I was saying the other time and some people here were saying I fall hand nko in igbo and nko in yoruba... from what he typed here if someone is arguing with him will you know the guy is talking about for that girl that types in red font and laydoh can you see that my silence to you guys was as a result of the low insight you people have.... scholes0 egwu has numerous meaning in igbo, e.g dance deadly fright, horror music, panic alarming, be afraid concert, dangerously fears, dances orchestra, terrible fear, formidable earthshaking, threatened fearsome, tracks awesome, be scared terrific, afraid alarmingly, frightened... let me ask you which tribe owns that infamous sound "ehn ehn"? I bet you will say yoruba in your deluded mind or believe |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 3:32pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
scholes0: What is so Igbotic about Oyinbo and Akara? Lol Akara that is the favorite food of was it Sango or one of these 14th century Yoruba figures. Ogiri is under contention. That one might be an actual shared word from antiquity like Iba.
What is the Igbo word for masquerade? it's called mmanwu... can you tell me the Yoruba word for Rice  |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 3:30pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
scholes0: What is this one saying abeg?
Whatbis the Igbo word for Agbero? 
lol Oga commot here, no change the topic...
agbero = agboro or omempu
tell me the yoruba word for isalachi?  |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 3:24pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
baby124: Lmao. I am obviously arguing with a jobless person. Akara, ponmo, egusi are all Yoruba words. In fact there is different Egusi cooking methods by Yoruba group, but one thing in common is the way they make the base. Spinach is popularly called just Efo. But it’s really Efo amunututu. I am done arguing with you. Soon you will say Shaki is an Igbo word. We also have Tete, Shoko yokoto (another spinach), Ewedu I thinks you should check this... you can't deny it |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 3:18pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
scholes0: You werent referring to THE NAME? but please what is this thread all about pls? Aren’t we all arguing about the origin of words here?
What were you referring to then? Mr referrer. but you didn't remember this question when you digressed to talk about traditional medicine, ewuro, efo and others, right? it's now that you remember that we should follow the thread or topic... typical yoruba boy(betrayals), I know how to handle your type... |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 3:14pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
baby124: Lmao. I am obviously arguing with a jobless person. Akara, ponmo, egusi are all Yoruba words. In fact there is different Egusi cooking methods by Yoruba group, but one thing in common is the way they make the base. Spinach is popularly called just Efo. But it’s really Efo amunututu. I am done arguing with you. Soon you will say Shaki is an Igbo word. We also have Tete, Shoko yokoto (another spinach), Ewedu you're the jobless one because your brother scholes0 just made a quote denying the fact that he didn't call efo spinach... I also asked an elderly yoruba woman here just to confirm and she said efo is edible leaves like I said that spinach is called efo amunututu... please do me a favor and stop quoting me... |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 3:10pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
scholes0: See someone who claims to have taken first in Yoruba language at his school arguing with me about the origin of Jedi Jedi. lol first from the back of that class list maybe.  Either that, Or maybe your school was filled with Igbos only or complete Olodo yoruba boys and girls.
Reke and Alubosa are Hausa and Arabic words respectively- nobody is arguing that. It is so funny the way you keep bringing the unrelated Hausas into this discussion. Hausa language isn’t even Niger Congo yet I can still point to many Hausa terms of Yoruba origin. Is there any Hausa word of Igbo origin? (just for curiosity)
Pls focus on the topic at hand or let the discussion end there like you already proposed. mumu na the word you dey talk before? don't change your point, check my reply to confirm I wasn't referring to the name and don't try to derail from our argument please |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 3:04pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
konoplyanka: You are too daft. How can you claim jedijedi as hausa if you don't know the etymology of the word itself. And you were claiming to come first in Yoruba. Another reason I don't take you ibos serious because of your lies. Anybody who understands Yoruba can't make such ignorant claim.
Je idi je idi= jedijedi
Idi butthole Je=eat
It means something that eats deep into your butthole. You scratch your butthole when you have jedijedi. fool you should have asked me my perspective or point before jumping into the argument... I tackled him because he claimed jedi-jedi(as a illness and the cure) is originally from yoruba, even the name is self defined... jedi-jedi is yoruba word for pile which means Tari in hausa... you are the one daft here... we dived to jedi-jedi part because we were initially arguing on the originator of traditional medicine or pike cure in Nigeria and not about the naming like you're making it look... Go back to our previous quotes on page 6 to 7 and check... |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 2:51pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
laydoh: y u dey fall my hand na,u no sabi anytin n u go dey 4rm,d NKO dose guys r talking abt doesnt correlate wit d ones u listed hia,na d nko wey everyone dey use for pidgin dem dey talk.eg,you nko. shey the guy mention am for him statement? if no, my friend biko si ebea puo... as if you dey the guy mind to know which one him they talk about |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 2:49pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
laydoh: nonsense,u no ntin abt yoruba n kip 4mng jagaban,jide is nt stand up,dide is stand up whle jide is wake Guy are you for real, swear that you can't use jide for stand up or rise up... why do yorubas call it Ojo ajinde and not Ojo adinde... it's a case of one part using dide and others using jide... you need to go back to your brown roof village to get yoruba tutor from your people... Jide is more general than dide, Q.E.D |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 2:43pm On Jan 22, 2018*. Modified: 3:22pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
somegirl1: Never had kings? How do you know this? I think the word you are looking for is Didn't which points to certain Igbo groups not having ultimate rulers at the time they were discovered by the Brits.
Oligarchy which Igbos practiced is a more advanced form of government than monarchy - circa 800 BC vs 2000 BC, and was therefore a natural step up from kingship Kingship was restored/ introduced by Europeans not Binis. Unless you have information pointing to Bini style kingship east of the Niger.
That Aniomas et al are Igbo is a very convenient assertion when it suits certain agendas. Anyhow, if "today they are Igbo" as you stated, it reinforces my earlier point that Igbos influenced Bini's east-bound exiled subject to the point that their origin is debatable. What a feat.
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Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 2:41pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
scholes0: And you claim to understand Nigerian languages. Lol ashe you be o2 How can jedijedi be Hausa?
If it exists in hausa that it came from Yoruba. mumu tinko is an Igbo word which was derived from the sound it makes when you're eaten it... it's gotten from donkey hide or skin, go to north you and ask who are the major buyer or consumer after this let's close this case please, I can see you have never been to hausaland before, they eat more sugars than yorubas, they have stronger medicines for jedi-jedi... I understand, you want to claim jedi-jedi just the same way you tried to claim ireke (sugarcane) which is reike or alubosa which is alibasa abi... ask yourself one question do you consume more sugar than them or do you suffer the ailment than them... again, do you cultivate sugarcane and alibasa (onions) more than them, they are the ones supplying you all those things so why do you think the name originated from buyers angle instead of the supplier (producers) angle |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 2:32pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
scholes0: Dios mio , efo isn’t just any leaf, but edible vegetables. Igalas call it Alefo. Or ‘Obo Alefo’ (Vegetable soup) Don’t be forming like you underatand actual Yoruba simply because you were exposed to 2 months of broken Yoruba in Isolo. The Yoruba word for leaf is Ewé. Cabra, I have toured yorubaland more than you do... idiota, you're contradicting yourself... don't change your stance, you said efo is spinach and I said efo is a general name for leave(must I tell you I mean edible ones) I took first in school in yoruba language I was given a cane to flog people like you who think they know it more than others because it's their language |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 2:24pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
scholes0: You want to also claim Kpomo like your brother? Even that other word “tinko” that one of your bros mentioned is not Igbo either. mumu tinko is an Igbo word which was derived from the sound it makes when you're eaten it... it's gotten from donkey hide or skin, go to north you and ask who are the major buyer or consumer... |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 2:20pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
scholes0: Omg, am I dreaming? lol.
Yorubas and Igbos who better pass for traditional medicine? lol .. don’t make me laugh. Even today you all have abandoned all your village dibias and are too busy gulping agbo like there is no tomorrow. How can Igbos introduce Ewuro into Yorubaland? I thought you were saying before that there is nothing like Ewuro? What is your I.Q pls? Did I say that it was an English proverb?
What is the Igbo word for Jedi-jedi? is jedi-jedi a yoruba word or a hausa word? yeas you said there is an English adage... so you have all decided to claim all the traditional mixtures you learnt from hausas as yorubas own |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 2:18pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
baby124: Are you saying efo, which is spinach is also borrowed from Igbo? You are insane. The only vegetable used widely that is from Igbos is Ugwu. idio.t but you said Akara and kpomo which is fried beans pud and animal hide or skin respectively are borrowed from yoruba. you are just too stupi.d, efo is a yoruba word for leave, it's like calling premier or Eva oshe! |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 2:12pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
scholes0: See mumu
Ewuro is a soup and it is also a herb in Yorubaand.
We have a proverb that goes “Ewuro Lagba Igi”. ewuro is the eldeest of trees. Also one that goes in english “Your problems might be bitter in the begining, but like Ewuro it is sure to become sweet in the end”
Shukudi, Take your time and stop making silly assumptions oooo  sharap it was as a result of igbos presence... take it or leave it... there are traditional medicines you borrow from other tribes and as time goes on, you convert it to your own, that's the case of bitter leave... what yoruba call ewuro is that anything or substance that is bitter... lol, don't call it English adage, it's yoruba adage please... FYI Igbos are the one known to use it for soup n medicine, yorubas borrowed the medicinal part... Ojooo o!!! you don't know anything, your head is empty, do research please |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 2:00pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
fatiaforreal: Igbo is sub-Yoruba race. Take it or leave it, that's the truth! mumu, Yorubas are substandard igbos, yorubas are like an outlet of igbos.. take it or leave it |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 1:55pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
Probz: They’ve got their own version of ofe onugbu to be fair. Ewuro. Lair have you ever eaten a soup called ewuro soup before, if not don't quote me again please... It was when igbos got to these place that they started cultivating those things here or maybe it was in the forest but they were not aware of its usefulness, even up till now there is no specific thing yorubas use ewuro for... |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 1:48pm On Jan 22, 2018*. Modified: 5:53pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
konoplyanka: Logically, who do you think could have borrowed each other's language between Yoruba and ibo? Knowing that 99% of yoruba don't visit iboland and don't even understand your language while 30% of your people have visited Yorubaland and could speak a little of the language. mumu, let's just assume that yorubas don't leave their caves(because na hausa full warri, eastern and northern parts of nigeria, is it only when you visit a place that you learn from them? have you ever been to UK or the US but you can type and speak English... you learn from people when there is a form of communication, learning or influence is not limited to those that visit a place as those visiting can also influence and impact knowledge on those they are visiting... anu mpam |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 1:41pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
baby124: People customize their Egusi however they like to. Traditionally Egusi is cooked with Efo tete. It is a big hard leaf Yoruba vegetable. Ugwu is an Igbo vegetable. By the way, Yoruba’s also cook with bitter leaf. Bitterleaf is Ewuro. You know nothing about Yoruba cuisine. So stop talking bullshit. We also have a lot of vegetable species we cook with. oniro oshi, I know Yoruba people very well.. everything you wrote there is a lie, in fact pure lie... tell me one soup yorubas cook with ugu or bitterleaf... yoruba people make their vegetable soup or soup with green(which is also borrowed from igbo) or tete or arowonjeja.. |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 1:28pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
Lordave: I wasn't saying we don't have 'nko' in Igbo, but the particular 'nko'(considering the meaning) he asked about is not popular among Igbo speakers.
What you wrote up there is fact and I know about it. can't you see what he typed, "because they are now using it"...he didn't specify and you jumped to conclusion that's "nko" that both of them are debating on as if there is only one nko... you should have asked which nko he's talking about and which nko the other guy is arguing on... |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 1:19pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
konoplyanka: Yes I'm from eastern yoruba and we don't know esusu. The only thing we know is ajo.
However, I don't believe yoruba could borrow words from ibos owing to the fact that Yoruba migration pattern don't go east. We only go west and north.
The ibos on the other hand could have borrowed a lot from yoruba as they migrate to our land. try to be diverse in your perspective... let's just agree with your movement structure, so when you move to somewhere you don't impact on them, they only make impact on you, is that your basis of argument or what... please learn |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 1:15pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
Lordave: I don't think anybody uses 'Nko' while speaking Igbo, it best suits pidgin English.
Instead of 'Nko' in an Igbo sentence, 'KWANU' is best suits to every Igbo speaker. ask question before you disgrace yourself outside... it has so many meaning in igbo.. I will list some out for you nko- edged nko- hook nko- to tease or abuse some one and so many more... can you tell me it's Yoruba meaning |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 1:07pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
somegirl1:
Your responses reveal a deficiency in intellectual acuity. You're clearly here to argue blindly. I won't stoop to your level. Keep quoting me if you enjoy soliloquies. just when you run out of lies and can no longer backup your lies, you switch to insult... you are a big fo.ol, I know you guys very well... you can su.ck a dickkk for all I care jide in Yoruba is stand up or to rise up jide in Igbo is hold on to or simply hold (yonhold something)... Jidenna- hold on to father (God Oluwajide- Lord stand up or rise up... You're the one lacking intellectually for failing to see a clear example |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 1:00pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
baysol: You are so dumb like your Kanu in your hastiness without thorough examining truth. The fact remains that all advanced languages like Yoruba borrows especially with people they have common interest with. Go and study the history of Yoruba Language and make sure you educate kanu your disabled, uninformed leader who infected yall with mumuism. you're a big fool, and a typical af.onja... that's why you switch to insults when you are out of fact and know your bubbles have been bursted... ewu Gambia |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 12:57pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
somegirl1: It wasn't considered to be decent food in Igbo culture. I don't even understand why anyone would to own consumption of cow skin which civilised groups discard or use for other non-food purposes. don't tag it an improper food please... it's good for fat/plum/obese people because of its fibre level, you are tagging it an improper food because I just burst your bubble that igbos also consume it from time immemorial abi... soon you guys will claim ugu, oha, and bitter leaves as your own |
Culture › Re: Red Ibo In Jamaica: A Profile Of The Igbo People Of Jamaica by BabaIbo: 12:52pm On Jan 22, 2018 |
somegirl1: He must not know his language. both of you are daft, nko as a word exist in igbo language... you should have asked him what is the meaning of the "nko" is, not argue like a fo.o.l... jide has a word exist in igbo and yoruba but with different meaning... what do you expect him to say if you argue with him that jide is a yoruba word... I hate arguing with some people, they are too daft |