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Macof's Posts

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Politics › Re: Opinion: Why Do The Yorubas Exhibit High Level Of Religious Tolerance? by macof(m): 6:50pm On Jul 20, 2020
Logycs:
1) I am Edo, stop making assumptions on people whom you know nothing about.
2) the title of the emperor of Benin empire is Oba and Omo n'Oba n'Edo in full.
3) why do you just keep repeating rubbish ?
4) you still don't understand that the Oba of Benin is the king while Enogie is a Duke under the authority of the Oba if Benin ?
All other titles in Benin empire are vassal titles to that of the Oba if Benin whose title is simply Oba.
If you consider the lesser titles to be longships then the only translation for the title of the Oba is emperor.


Look how a simpeton like you have the audacity to speak on behalf of us Edo !
You just go around making unsubstantiated claims which have severally been debunked while hoping the interlocutor is not aware.

@samuk @areafada
Newsflash small boy. The title "Ọba" is actually a lesser title than the Ooni or Aláàfin that only got used to refer to sovereigns due to popularity of the title
In ife where the title "oba" originates it is in its purest form in reference to the chiefs who head sections of Ife like the Obadio, Obajio, Obalejugbe, Obalesun etc

Oranmiyan knew very well that his time at Benin was in authority of the Ooni/Olofin of Ife therefore never went by a specially styled title rather simply as Ọba. A true Yoruba vast in the traditions of ife knows the significance of what Oranmiyan did here for all future generations to know. His son then got styled Ọmọ N'Ọba (child of the Ọba = Oranmiyan)

You can't play ethnic sentiments with clear traditions made by the ancestors themselves


Traditions from Ife say that Oranmiyan never had his own crown. So even though he had the power of a king he only ever functioned as the Akogun and Odole Oodua under the authority of the Ooni of Ife.
And critically looking at Benin and Oyo I stand to suggest that while traditions from these places don't directly say this, the practice and relics confirm this

So you don't know the history of that title "Ọba"
Leave what you don't know
Politics › Re: Opinion: Why Do The Yorubas Exhibit High Level Of Religious Tolerance? by macof(m): 6:36pm On Jul 20, 2020
Logycs:
I see you are still conducting your 419 logics.
To the unsuspecting readers: there is no such thing as etymology for our west African languages. This "oyo r'oba" thing is a hoax created by non other than macof and some other nairaland revisionists.
The word Oba refers to the title of the emperor of Benin empire and was copied by the Yoruba chiefs in the 1930's
Lol. No such thing as etymology in African languages??

That's what killed your argument mehn
Culture › Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by macof(m): 9:01pm On Jul 19, 2020
Obalufon:
You are doing more damage connecting our proud and well civilized ancestors with bunch of naked people of benue congo confluence or kwa or what ever you called it
If you cannot be proud and loyal to the yoruba because you think African people are "bunch of uncivilised naked people" then you are not useful to the yoruba nation, you are of greater use to the arabs and jews since those are the people you admire and prefer
You do not deny your parents because of whatever problem you have with your cousins and start claiming to be the son of someone else. That is the attitude of a bastard and i am sure you know that

And just to mention.... African people are not a bunch of uncivilised naked people. All africans are great people and we have every reason to be proud of our africanness. The Hebrews you admire had no great civilization but they remained proud and faithful to their heritage. Pride and Self esteem uplifts nations
Culture › Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by macof(m): 6:43pm On Jul 19, 2020
MetaPhysical:
Oponu ni e!

You that called Alade Owner of Crown.

...and failed to recognize that Ogho and Ego are borrowed words from OWO.


You should never open mouth to talk kwa and methodology here again
Continued Idiocy. With every post you just gleefully expose your lack of proper education and any intellect whatsoever

A Yoruba wannabe
A yoruba man cannot be a yoruba wannabe.

same can't be said for you whoever you are that wants to be arab or hebrew or anything from the middle east by all means. A semtic wannabe ready to denounce his true ancestors
you are shameless and disgraceful to the yoruba nation with no sense of connection to our people, our land or ancestors. A thoroughly disconnected soul who would rather do anything to feel and behave like an arab or hebrew. You might have to be deported to the middle east to live among your assumed and preferred people grin
Culture › Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by macof(m): 9:52pm On Jul 18, 2020
MetaPhysical:
Are you sure?

You are assuming that AL was originally an Arabic word. You made same error when you disconnected Sigidi from Masjid. You have been engineered to accept all Arabic word as default. Is it possible Arab could have loaned words from Yoruba? Yes, very possible. Well...Al is one of such words.


In Yoruba, Al occur in following -

Al - as in alamodi
Alu - as in alubosa
Ale - as in alejo
Alla - as in Alade (should be "ll"wink
Ala - as in alatupa

Im current with the above but they are more than that. I will clarify each for you. Before I do let me say ALLA is an authentic Yoruba word.

As you have heard me say many times, this is not a forum I can divulge indepth knowledge of who we are in relation to rest of civilizations.

I once mentioned here and Im going to repeat now, Obatala was a Meccan.

The Arabs know this. They would never accept any record of it and if one existed they have obliterated it. They wiped out all physical records and monuments to do with Mohammed and he exists only in written records now, much more Obatala. Mohammed did not build Kaaba, Abraham did, Yorubas worshipped in Kaaba....the cult of Obatala....before Islam.

Much of what is paraded as Arab words today are loaned words from Old Hebrew and they are articulated to sound unique. The religion of Islam mandates prayer in Arabic. This has greatly helped to facilitate and legitimize Arabic as a root and independent language, and anywhere any semblance of it is used the assumption is that it is borrowed.

At first glance does it not sound ridiculous that Amodi in Yoruba is same as Medic, from which we have medical, medicine and medicare? Yoruba had alchemy and herbal science. Its cult is Osanyin. It taught balance in emotions and purity in blood through the use of herbs and compounds to manage Illness - Amodi. Nowadays we hear Sanguin (a state of mental wellbeing and healthy living) but we never connect it back in relation to Osanyin.

So Osanyin, Amodi have their cognates in Sanguine and Medic respectively.

The use of Alu in Yoruba is to communicate sense of something different, a variant, other, abnormal, deficient and is contexual in its application.

Alubosa - Onion
There are many types of onions. Basal is the common compound or element in all. Garlic is one kind. So a "different basal" is what Alubosa means.

Alujanu - Genie
Janu is Gene. In this sense Alujonu is a "different being".

Yoruba use Alu in the same manner it is used when we say Allo.

Example :
Allotropy - different kinds of chemical

Allocate - set aside or apart, other need.


To return to Yoruba use of Alu -

Alubarika - a different stage of blessing

Aluqurani - a different or other Holy Book.

Qurani itself comes from Iqra...to read.


You can express a position of "otherliness" or "differerence" for any object using Yoruba language but our Alu has same application that Allo does in English. Not every object in English is prefixed Allo.....same goes for us. Those that carry Alu in our language are not borrowed words.


Should we say we borrowed Alejo (guest) from Arab? Did we borrow Imura (preparation) from them? How about Ale (night), was it borrowed?

Arabs dont have the word Alfa. Did we borrow Alufa?
This guy is daft abeg
Culture › Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by macof(m): 7:37pm On Jul 18, 2020
MetaPhysical:
There are various AL prefixes and they are all authentic to Yoruba, not borrowed from anywhere.

Even Alubosa is not a borrowed word. We Yorubas just dont know these things because we suffered a disconnect in our literature records. We had literature and writing but our educated scribes worked in conjunction with Christian missionaries to delete it. Bariba, Tapa, Hausa, Kanuri, Yoruba.....we all used Ajami to write in our native tongue the way latin script is used to write in the various European tongues....yet the Englishman does not underatand the Frenchman, nor the Spanish or the German or Portuguese. So a Yoruba could identify the letters written in Kanuri but would not be able to decipher it. We used Ajami since beginning of our civilization to record events and society....where are those records?

They were not translated or archived. Where are they?


To go back to AL, we had different versions of it and I will share the ones I know. I hesitate to do that now because you will save macof an embarassment. I dont want anyone to intervene. Im taking this up with him to come and explain on two things.

1. That OWO is authentically a Kwa word.

2. That AL prefix in Yoruba is borrowed from Arab/Hausa.
macof:
Smh. So the new argument now is that Alubarika, Alubọsa are not borrowed words grin anything for this semitic claim right?

I didn't know there was such a thing as Ubọsa in Yoruba language.. And why Alubọsa not Onibọsa grin cheesy

You guys are clowns

Refer to my previous posts










Eg. Alubarika from "Al baraka" (the blessing) in Arabic., Alubọsa from "Al basal" (the onion)

Very different from Alade, Alaini which are original to Yoruba Alade = owner of a crown. Ade =crown. Ala ade with "ala" serving as a possessive from the palatalization of "Oni" (owner/possessor) to blend with the first sound of the word "Ade".

Another example is Olowo. Owo =money
Olo serving as possessive from "Oni"

Ẹni to ni Owo = O ni Owo = O l'owo = Olowo


PS. Do tell how this is wrong grin
There is no semantic Al prefix in Yorùbá language.

Alubọsa makes no sense in Yorùbá language if you take out the first two letters... There's no meaning to "Ubọsa"

It is in the Arabic language that the "Al" comes from meaning "The"
And just as "Ubọsa"... "Al" has no meaning in Yorùbá. Yorùbá thought can't make sense of the "Al" in Alubọsa because its not an original Yoruba word and borrowing it from Arabic the Yoruba could not identify the actual word for "onion".. If not we would have called onion Bọsala or Basala from Arabic "basal"

"Al" makes no sense in any word used in Yorùbá language, borrowed or original. [refer to the quoted post above for how words like Alade, Alaini, Alakoso are formed]


Someone must spell the simplest things to you as if you are a retarded child.
Later you will claim you are Yoruba and I'm igbo grin
Clowns

At this point anybody who wants to take you retards seriously is not worth the effort.
Celebrities › Re: Nine Prominent Yoruba Actors, Actresses Who Are Non-yoruba by macof(m): 4:23pm On Jul 17, 2020
TAO11:
Short answer: No, it wasnt at any time.

Long answer: Many early writtings making statements to the effect that Benin was suzerain over some eastern and southern fronteir Yoruba Kindoms are statements emanating originally from Benin.

Such statements are not corroborated (in fact contradicted) by these Yoruba kingdoms.

Olfert Dapper in the 1600s (who first of all wasn't an eyewitness) first documented such statements emanating from Benin. J. Barbot used Olfert Dapper without acknowledgment and added his own details.

Moreover, H.L. Gallwey writing from Benin also documented similar statements to the effect that Benin owned the land up to around Lokoja. In fact, many modern day Bini people still strongly believe the obviously deluded idea that their Oba owned the land up to Europe. So, you can imagine what the thinking was in the past.
.
.
.
To balance this out actually, the frontier eastern and southern Yoruba kingdoms and the Benin Kingdom both mutually consider each other to be one band of brothers from Ife and didn't by default see each other as enemies.

The Binis who were veteran long distance traders had the practice of settling down away from home, and establishing resident trading communities. The Bini resident trading communities often remit tributes (from trade gain) back home to their king through their leaders known as "Olotu Ado", or "Olotu Ekiran", or, in bigger towns, "Balekale".

On the whole then, conflicts between these kingdoms appear basically in the context of trade disputes as opposed to imperial ascendancy which it has usually been often misrepresented based on exaggerations from the Benin side back at home.


No doubt, the Benin kingdom appears to be the militarily stronger brother-kingdom in that axis. Other kingdoms in the axis may then have, for this particular reason, acknowledged its seniority with gifts as is often the custom even among other Yoruba kingdoms in the interior.

But imperial rule and domination was clearly out of the question from the account of these other kingdoms.
Gbam!

Bini settlers in foreign lands sending remittance tribute to the oba of Benin doesn't mean Benin controlled those lands as some sort of imperial power

The most apparent case I was exposed to of this was Lagos
Culture › Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by macof(m): 12:09pm On Jul 17, 2020
MetaPhysical:
This has been your style....to dodge!

You are crafty but i already told you, i will continously reveal your shallowness in what you claim to be ypur specialty.


Answer the question I asked you.
Are the Yoruba words with "Al" prefix borrowings from Arab/Hausa -
"alaini" (the deprived)
"alabosi" (discreet)
"alamodi" (sick)
"alabode" (medium)....


How about names with "Al" in prefix, are they borrowed from Arab/Hausa?


If you were smart, macof, you would have recognized that "Al" prefix is an attribute of something.

When applied in name it confers a quality.

When applied in conditions it confers an absence of some quality.

In both cases it exists as an attribute.

What kind of quack linguist are you?

Please answer my question, is any Yoruba word prefixed with Al a borrowing from Arab/Hausa?

If not clarify why you would dismiss some and not others. What is your criteria for selection?

Your interpretation of Alade is false by the way. Just so you know.


Focus on the use of Al in Yoruba to communicate EFFICIENCY, and its use to equally COMMUNICATE DEFICIENCY.
Smh. So the new argument now is that Alubarika, Alubọsa are not borrowed words grin anything for this semitic claim right?

I didn't know there was such a thing as Ubọsa in Yoruba language.. And why Alubọsa not Onibọsa grin cheesy

You guys are clowns

Refer to my previous posts

macof:
See them running helter skelter.

Arguing that "Al" is "The" in Yoruba grin what dah hell
And the contuined mission on Ìrìn being cognate with "Iron"

It's as if when you 4 make claims without having any prior knowledge of the issue, you still keep to the claim when shown how you are wrong but switch the style of argument to using the pieces of the very information newly taught to you that debunks the claim

1. The fact that Yoruba words like Alubọsa, Alukurani, Alubarika with "Al" prefixes serving as "the" in their original Arabic meanings are modern loan words from Arabic through Hausa proves further that indeed Yoruba has no "the" just like other Kwa languages
grin funny guys. Normally your command of yoruba should be sufficient enough to know and accept this without argument but nah, you already committed so now you can't accept and move on to something else, you must run helter-skelter around this because you know the implications of this fact on your semitic nonsense grin


You can't dismiss the fact but can't accept the fact.
macof:
So you mean you don't know the difference between Alade and Alubọsa? And you speak some Yoruba? You sure about that?


We know Alade is Oni Ade/Ala Ade = owner of a crown
So when you see Alubọsa does it mean owner of Ubọsa grin

Or it is the other way around? Does Alade mean "the crown" "Al Ade" grin

Chai. Mehn the stupidity is something else

PS. You can see the n - l palatalization still in standard Yoruba.. Further demonstrating to you the authenticity of my drawn up consonant sound change pattern
Eg. Alubarika from "Al baraka" (the blessing) in Arabic., Alubọsa from "Al basal" (the onion)

Very different from Alade, Alaini which are original to Yoruba Alade = owner of a crown. Ade =crown. Ala ade with "ala" serving as a possessive from the palatalization of "Oni" (owner/possessor) to blend with the first sound of the word "Ade".

Another example is Olowo. Owo =money
Olo serving as possessive from "Oni"

Ẹni to ni Owo = O ni Owo = O l'owo = Olowo


PS. Do tell how this is wrong grin
Culture › Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by macof(m): 11:37am On Jul 17, 2020
2prexios:
You are taking an "historian" that can open his mouth and say "what concerns Robin Law of Oyo empire with Oduduwa of Ile Ife" seriously?

First impression last longer, but you don't know when you make that first impression. That boy made his first impression on me right there.

This guy is only proficient in finding fault and fighting anything in sight from whoever he chooses as adversary, no more, no less.

From the comments that follows, you can guage his train of thought that he's unaware of Robin Law or the book titled The Oyo Empire.

What manner of Yoruba historian is this? He question Robin Law as though I mean Robin Law is some kind of law pertaining to a bird called Robin from Oyo empire. You get the drift?

He was unaware that there's an historian like that, yet he is quick to mock me that I don't read, when indeed he is clueless in the very issue at hand. You teach him, he use it against you.

That tells you who you are dealing with and what you are up against. That's why I called him scammer and Chameleon professor. Have you any idea how far he has to go?

As long as you can go teaching him. It's called parasitic existence. The host feed the parasite and the parasite might outlive the host, drain it and go to the next victim.

2.

Redbonesmith posted on the shared words between the Yoruba and Igbo somewhere on page 4 or so, where I picked Olu's table and draw ideas from it.

I adopted kwa, owo, ego, and copied the prototype (protoword) on the Olu's table, in the first row, to highlight some ideas used on the table as idea for divergent in owo, kwa and ego.

There on Olu's table, consonants in an original shared words are listed first as protoword, then each language's pattern of pronunciation follows.

This guy went to fetch redbonesmith ideas from the same thread and call it his, and did exactly what I did earlier in the post he quoted in "confusing style" that he called his.

He has no idea just before then, he employed this trick as validation of all the claims he ever made between Yoruba and Igbo. My approach has given him an eureka!

Next, he called it been keen and parade false humility that he's not even a linguist and equally exposed himself as a quack subsequently.

Olaaka and Oruka sounds divergent than bo'a and bowa. Yet he would make authoritative statement few paragraphs away as how historical linguistics work.

A blind leading the blind is catastrophic. Please don't patronize him as a linguist, you should be helping a fraudulent character massage his ego doing just that.

A man should be rewarded for his bravery and brainy contributions in either side of an argument, not for his invincible sense of deception.

Please note, macof is a sham. He's operating in the peripheral, and he knows how to use that to his best advantage till favourable tide turns for him. He's a clever opportunist without depth.

I have predicted earlier in my response to him that whatever he read, he won't be able to fathom knowledge from it. Thus as apparent as the ideas he fetch himself, he couldn't see the knowledge hidden below the surface.

He brought out iron and irin, he butress it with the barzel, yet all insight and knowledge concealed below the surface were in his blind spot. Then that question whatever principles he alluded to as linguistic rule.

You are a very versatile thinker from the first time I got here till date, and you have profound effect on my perspectives. You are the best bro, you pave way for breaks. Think about this things.

All the best sir.
grin

I'm still waiting for what part of Robin Law's "the Oyo empire" supports your Hebrew nonsense.

I am a sham? yet I keep hitting you with facts and information from reliable sources. You are yet to prove any of my statements false, while I have constantly corrected your numerous confident errors. An error is still an error no matter how hard you try to pass it off


It's not by name calling and rants.
Culture › Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by macof(m): 1:31am On Jul 17, 2020
MetaPhysical:
I see you got two likes. grin
Macof, how did this happen?

Now, on a serious note....on the bold, am i seeing right? You projected your bias very openly here. Do the following conform with your conclusion on "Al" being an Arabic cum Hausa loan term?


abode - moderate
Alabode - is this Arabic/Hausa?
(abode/moderate being cognates)

amodi - ill
Alamodi - is this Arabic/Hausa?
(amodi/medic being cognate)

akoro - coronet
Alakoro - is this Arabic/Hausa?
(akoro/coronet being cognate)
(ikarawun/crown being cognate)


Here is more....are all these names borrowed from Arab/Hausa ?


Alamu
Alani
Alake
Alabi
Alade
Alao
grin but how can somebody be this dull.

So you mean you don't know the difference between Alade and Alubọsa? And you speak some Yoruba? You sure about that?


We know Alade is Oni Ade/Ala Ade = owner of a crown
So when you see Alubọsa does it mean owner of Ubọsa grin

Or it is the other way around? Does Alade mean "the crown" "Al Ade" grin

Chai. Mehn the stupidity is something else

PS. You can see the n - l palatalization still in standard Yoruba.. Further demonstrating to you the authenticity of my drawn up consonant sound change pattern

Abeg leave me alone. You guys will burst my stomach with laugh
Culture › Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by macof(m): 12:50am On Jul 17, 2020
TAO11:
Great points as always. I would like to add (some words of clarification) to to your valid point here that Yoruba language does not have "definite article".

However, Yoruba language does have a word which translantes in English and Arabic as "the" and "al" respectively, but it simply serves the purpose of an affix, rather than a definite article.

This Yoruba word is "náà" as can be seen in the following phrase "ọmọ náà" which translates as "the child".

Again, this word, "náà", is not a definite article even though it translates to "the", "al" in English, and Arabic languages respectively in which these foreign words would double as definite articles.
You are right.
In this context it can be translated as "the child" or "child in question". A sort of emphasis on the "ọmọ" what the English definite article "The" appears to function as

If I may also add..
The word "náà" can also be translated to "also" "too" something along these lines
In pidgin this is the word "sef" like me sef go chop
I too will eat. Èmi náà máa jẹun
Emphasis on the "I" and "èmi"

There's also the Àwọn which can sometimes be translated as "The" like Àwọn Ọlọpa
"The Police Force" or simply and more accurately "Police Officers" (pl.)
Since adding "Àwọn" says one of two things. Either the noun is referring to more than one thing (plural), or a formal way to refer to a person /institution (singular)
Culture › Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by macof(m): 8:56pm On Jul 16, 2020
See them running helter skelter.

Arguing that "Al" is "The" in Yoruba grin what dah hell
And the contuined mission on Ìrìn being cognate with "Iron"

It's as if when you 4 make claims without having any prior knowledge of the issue, you still keep to the claim when shown how you are wrong but switch the style of argument to using the pieces of the very information newly taught to you that debunks the claim

1. The fact that Yoruba words like Alubọsa, Alukurani, Alubarika with "Al" prefixes serving as "the" in their original Arabic meanings are modern loan words from Arabic through Hausa proves further that indeed Yoruba has no "the" just like other Kwa languages
grin funny guys. Normally your command of yoruba should be sufficient enough to know and accept this without argument but nah, you already committed so now you can't accept and move on to something else, you must run helter-skelter around this because you know the implications of this fact on your semitic nonsense grin

2. Now using the several Germanic forms of the word "Iron" grin when the very fact that the word "Iron" has ancient Germanic and Celtic (Indo-European) origin proves that the word cannot be from Hebrew. It is either one or the other
But nah. You already claimed it was Hebrew and you can't accept now that you were wrong

Now its no more just Yoruba - Hebrew connection.. Its now Yoruba - Hebrew - Indo European connection grin all because you don't want to admit you were wrong to say Ìrìn and Iron are cognates

You can't dismiss the fact but can't accept the fact. What a conundrum. Problem upon Problem
Crime › Re: Adedamola Adewale Granted Bail By Court by macof(m): 8:54pm On Jul 15, 2020
She just messed herself up
Ade-mess-herself
Christianity Etc › Re: The Egypt Hollywood Never Shows You by macof(m): 6:37pm On Jul 15, 2020
donnie:
In all humility, I do. Anyone whom YAH sends, he empowers. Besides, it's our heritage as BANTU/ YISOLELE/ ISRAEL.
Just recently, a friend who's wife would not give birth weeks after her due date came to see me for some work we were to do together.
He mentioned it passingly, but as we continued to chat I said, let us pray in agreement. The following day, she gave birth naturally.
Days after delivery, the woman was feeling sick, she wasn't producing milk, the child was crying every day. He told me this after I asked how they were faring. I was led to pay him a surprise visit. That night, the baby slept peacefully, the following day, milk began to flow.

I see these things on a regular as I live out this message.
grin cheesy grin cheesy
Culture › Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by macof(m): 11:28pm On Jul 14, 2020
Olu317:
And what's this? Barzel or Yhi ron
Nobody knows where you got that word from. You cannot post yourself as your source

Culture › Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by macof(m): 11:10pm On Jul 14, 2020
Olu317:
And you can't decipher which is ? I have begun to suspect that you anxiously seek the knowledge of the classic Hebrew language but you shamelessly act behind the entrance door as a disguise. So dont explain etymology of a minority Angles who have multiple ethnic group's loan words into her language.


Barzel in Hebrew is not the only word for iron,which is borne out of the alphabet: bet+ resh+Zan+ aleph + lam which you fail to understand and can't understand because you can't differentiate the methodology which is being used to know the, words, cognates, synonym noun ,make you inconsistent. Thus, Kindly don't patronise me with unfounded perception. In fact barzel has same cognate with moulding(bending) of mighty iron.
Common keep quiet.

I have shown you dictionary to hebrew showing barzel as the word for Iron. No Yiron there. Then I showed you how English acquired the word "Iron" which has no connection to Hebrew.

Suspect whatever you like. If you say you have knowledge of Hebrew language and you claim a word means something in Hebrew, then you should be able to provide a credible dictionary that shows same thing. You claim you want to keep your Hebrew language knowledge a secret whenever you are asked to prove your claim but you were not keeping it a secret the first time you made the claim grin mumu

Only thing you posted was from your own article. You cannot post yourself as source
Culture › Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by macof(m): 10:58pm On Jul 14, 2020
2prexios:
Boss,

All that this guy is trying to do is to take over the scepter of authority on Yoruba history on this platform and elsewhere.

He knows exactly what is in it for him.

That fame and glory and whatever that's in it for him is unknown to you and I but this fellow alone. We're threat to his agenda.
Fame and glory on a forum that I keep my name, face and location secret.
Lmao grin you are the one selling books with wrong translation of yoruba words and telling everyone who you are

My only agenda is my interest for everything Yoruba. A proud Yoruba son like myself can never be ok with people who want to ruin our nation with nonsense semitic sentiments

We have seen it now. Even to the extent of wishing me dead
Culture › Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by macof(m): 10:08pm On Jul 14, 2020
Olu317:
Of course, we can trust Oxford dictionary to an extent though English language are mostly loaned from outside England because I am familiar with English history so, whatever is written in English dictionaries are heavily loaned from and outside Germanic. The migrants from Germanic enclave and extension are Saxons, Angles,Jutes, and the earlier settlers in England, who were celtic groups. The Angles language developed into modern day England and English language, even when it is well known that the name seemingly stood out because she came with an identity as Englaland and the language spoken was known as Englisc during that era, from West Germanic language.

Interestingly the language spoken before 17th century are not intelligible to modern speakers of English language in England, which show the difference between learners and teacher's language( English language developed 1000s of loaned words into her language). This is because the English language did not developed from Germanic language only but also along non Germanic language which are,such as Latin, Italian,Greek and French and muxh later Classic Hebrew. This begun during the era of King William, the English language developed more and incorporated or loaned Classic Hebrew's language into her lexicon through Biblical interpretation from Greek-Latin into new era English language.

Thus, using English dictionary to convey your point has some flaws from it, which actually point to the fact that Iron or Iren is loaned from Hebrew through the Greek's Septugint knowledge of Torah(Tawra) of Classic Hebrew known as English Bible.

Contrary to hi(i) in English language's accent, the classic Hebrew, use ee,yi for (i). And no other known Classic kingdoms such as Latin-Roman,French,German,Russian, Armenia, Greek, except Hebrew. Even the Arabs who are amongst the pioneer relation don't have such cognate with Hebrew's word for yhe-ron or eeren.So, don't defend your view from English language's persoer. Plainly Europeans don't own the word nit Semitic in origin. Below screenshot will show who were the migrants English people..

Read and proof the above information wrong, If you can!

Note: Perhaps, at your humility and non usage of vulgar words, you will know that Yoruba language developed from the foundational language of the world which was spoken to mankind after man deserted God through the development to the pioneer ancestors of the man called Ebora(A b r ; E b r ) ,who is called Abram in English and world's knowledge. The pioneer ancestors of Ifaodu .
Going off topic again. And adding inaccuracies as usual
I'm not even going to correct the errors and half knowledge in this one. It's usual for you to add inaccuracies in your posts with the aim to push your overall agenda.

This picture here which you posted as some sort of source even said nothing about Hebrew but sure, trust you to add Hebrew
www.nairaland.com/attachments/11917083_img20200713060051_jpeg55b68523a92901f9d6eb3305860a0603

"Iron" : of Hebrew origin?
As I have said, you 4 are committed to ignoring facts and evidence so it's not a surprise that you still argue despite the fact debunking all your previous claims staring at you in the face, you no go gree.. Lailai grin


I've told you I only deal with facts and credible sources

Anything you post on this forum on any thread needs to be verified because we can't even take the slightest things you say seriously until we verify if it's true

Picture 1. Here's the etymology of Iron again from another source... That's two sources I am giving you, both saying the same thing and none mentioning Hebrew

Picture 2. And the Hebrew word for Iron is "barzel". I searched for Yiron, Yir'on, yir-ohn as you claimed and found no results in Hebrew

Culture › Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by macof(m):
grin grin Very hilarious comments, ultimately exposing more stubborn and committed ignorance. All 4 came hot because of my post on patterns of sound change.. That post really scared the hell out of all of you. It was fun to read the angry reactions and honestly it's just because I've given up on you people already otherwise it ought to be a sad thing. No messiah can save you from your hebetudinous intellect and willful ignorance.

I will explain for the last time to you on this matter of language.

#1 Yoruba placement
First of all, none of you are linguists and your command of the Yoruba language has been shown on this thread to be unimpressive so how can you claim to know that expert linguists are wrong on a matter you don't know enough about?

Scholars (Africans and non Africans alike) who have studied the Yoruba language and other languages in the Volta-Niger (East Kwa) language group, have reported the result of their study and research. And nobody has condemned the existence of a Niger - congo language group nor Yoruba Language 's relatedness to other languages in its immediate language family. So your blabbings are restricted to your clique of Hebrew and Arab wannabes who do not rely on facts.
Funny how you 4 can claim because a European was the first to come up with the label "Kwa languages" the idea must be false . But it was also Europeans who came up with the idea of "semitic languages". So this point of referring to who came up with the idea is hypocritical. Trying to remove Yoruba from Kwa on grounds that the language group was labelled by linguists of European descent, only to try to put Yoruba in Semitic - a language group created by linguists of European descent grin grin
You all lack consistent arguments


Secondly, the fact that these language groups were first penned by someone of European descent does not mean the language groups are false. A thing is not false because of who said it.. A thing is false simply because it is not true nor based on anything that can stand scrutiny.

The linguists of European descent who were vital to the rise of linguistics in Africa were not racist or schizophrenic. That's an unnecessary label, one that is frankly untrue.
You don't think the semitic people who you want to be are racist despite all the things they wrote in their holy books? You think they like you? Anyway that's a topic for another day, another thread.

The placement of Yoruba, Ewe, Nupe, Igbo , Edo, Idoma, Igala, Fon fon, Ga etc as related languages have not been rejected by any renowned scholar, rather our knowledge of the science of these languages has improved because of the initial work that grouped these languages together. My own ongoing research for my thesis on ancient Yoruba history has been aided by the work of historical linguists so historians can testify.
[ And to respond to MetaPhysical who said I'm selling a book... No, I am not, I am writing a thesis not a book. Anybody can write a book to feed themselves if they are jobless these days, hoping people will buy it. But it's the reviews by scholars in the field that determine how relevant a book is. Simply writing a book doesn't make your effort relevant. It's the value of the content that makes it relevant ]

If you want some popular Yoruba linguists, here are some : Odutayo Akinkugbe, Bolaji Aremo, Abiodun Adetugbo
People actually study these things. So it's not for any of you 4 to tell linguists that they are all wrong when your argument makes no sense.


#2. Comparative Historical Linguistics
Even from my own research and reflection as a historian who has keen interest in linguistics
All Kwa languages possess identical properties... To name a few: a high and low tone and occasional mid tone; absence of gender and plural forms of words; no verb conjugations, nor change in verb morphology during change in grammatical aspects eg. O lọ : he goes / he went (lọ will always remain lọ in every aspect without undergoing a morphological change)

Plus I have demonstrated that there are patterns of change in the consonant sounds of words in Kwa languages

gh - w, h, g eg. Money : Owo, Ogho (Yoruboid) Igho (Edoid) Ego (Igboid)/ You sg. : iwọ (Yoruboid), ihọ (Edoid), gi (Igboid) / They : wọn, ghan, gha (Yoruboid and Edoid), ha (igboid).
Or kp - k eg. Hand: Apá [Akpá] (Yoruboid) Aka (igboid)/ Frog : Ọpọlọ[Ọkpọlọ] (yoruboid), Eko (edoid), Akolo (igboid).
Or l - n, r eg. Neck: Ọrùn, Olu (yoruboid and igboid) Onu (igboid)/ Ring : Òrùka, Oluka(Yoruboid), Olaaka (Igboid) / Sky/Above : Ọ̀run, Ọlu (Yoruboid and Igboid), Elu (Igboid) / In/at : ni, li, na (Yoruboid, edoid and igboid)

uncertain: i don't like posting things i'm still researching but take this as a bonus
Or ny - n, y eg.´Elephant: Erin (Yoruboid), Eni (Edoid), Enyi (Igboid) /Mother : Iye, Nne from possibly "Inye" . Nna (Father or Mother in Igboid, depending on dialect) and Iya (Mother in Yoruba) could then be safely established as cognates

Yoruboid includes Igala. Edoid includes urhobo. Igboid includes Ekpeye
An etymon is a word or morpheme from which a later word is derived.
Cognages are words that share common etymological origin..

That is cognates are siblings and have an etymon as their parent.
You jump on my post to argue with my sound pattern without actually debunking it because you don't understand what cognates and etymon mean. You just have to jump on it because you can't agree to it and still claim Yoruba is semitic
Even you guys aren't dumb enough to contradict yourselves like that

But I'm waiting for you to actually show how those patterns are false

Cognates are not words that look alike when written down and share similar meaning. (Iron and Ìrìn are not cognates, neither are Apá and Apart)
That is not the meaning of cognate.

You have to study
1. The pronunciation of the words or change in pronunciation over time.
Words are phonological (concerning pronunciation) first before being about letters and alphabets

Iron and Ìrìn do not sound alike nor do they trace back in pronunciation to the same word

2. The break down of the words
Break the words down if possible into syllables and let's see if they still hold the illusion of being connected

3. Etymology. That is the original meaning of a word, or how that word came to be

The English word "Iron" does not come from Hebrew.
Here's the Hebrew word for Iron www.nairaland.com/attachments/11929452_20200713_pngd5ce797e9627f7006f42524bd2058735
And here again is the etymology of the English "Iron" from another internationally recognised source: online etymology dictionary
www.nairaland.com/attachments/11929451_202007133_pngfcd58e86ded9b890cc7b3e8f47d9a42e

And why are you trying to argue that Apá is cognate with Aparthuh Apart comes from Latin "Ad Partem" .. Or now Latin too is a semitic language grin
Or Latin borrowed the word "Ad Partem" from Hebrew? grin grin

You guys are the bumbest 4 on this forum if you can't see the stupidity in this particular argument. It's hilarious because you guys really think you are making sense

Here are two links on the basics of historical linguistics. Explaining the comparative method and how two languages can be said to be related

[-https://linguistics.ucsc.edu/about/what-is-linguistics.html
-https://www.britannica.com/science/comparative-linguistics]

While you are saying Yoruba Apá is cognate with Latin Ad Partem
People who know better say Yoruba Apá (and Iká: finger) is cognate with igbo Aka

Here's a link to some linguists and anthropologists compiling a limited list of cognate words between Yoruba and Igbo (the two biggest Volta-Niger languages)

https://www.quora.com/What-are-some-similar-words-in-the-Igbo-and-Yoruba-Languages


# 3 Trusting Experts
Why can we trust the experts who say Yoruba language is related to languages spoken around Yorùbáland instead of trusting you random 4 young men who do not even belong to any academic community who say Yoruba language is not related to languages around but rather to languages over 7,000 Kilometers away in a different continent spoken by people who don't look anything like yorubas

1. There is no record of mass migration into Yorùbáland, Igboland, Idomaland, Igalaland, Edoland, Nupeland. We can assume based on this alone that these neighbours have lived close to each other for thousands of years and probably share common origin, so their languages must be related
2. These languages share identical properties. Tonal languages, No verb morphology, no definite article
In case you don't know what definite article means (which you 4 most likely don't) :
Definite article is the word "the" used before a noun eg. The Car.
3. Words like Ewure (Yoruba) - Ewe (Edo) Ewu (Igbo) : Goat
Akuko (Yoruba) - Okhokho (Edo) - Okuko (Igbo) : Fowl
Erin (Yoruba) - Eni (Edo) - Enyi (Igbo) : Elephant
Nti (Igbo) - Eti (Yoruba) : Ear
Ọnu (Igbo) - Ẹnu (Yoruba) : Mouth
Miri (Igbo) - Omi (Yoruba) :Water

You get the point?
Refer to my earlier link on similar words in igbo and Yoruba, you can also use any igbo dictionary to check the authenticity of the igbo words since you don't speak igbo

This is how you know people who went to school and take knowledge seriously

Interesting thing is that you may say that "Ọkhọkhọ" in Edo is cognate with "Cock" in English grin grin
But you will disagree that Ewu, Ewure and Ewe are cognates

I have given priceless education on this thread, hit you back to back with facts and information. That is yet to be debunked. I am waiting for any of you to show any of my statements false like I do with yours on a regular
At this point anyone who wants to learn more should simply ask questions.
I will be responding only to relevant posts on this topic from now on because it has been over flogged if anyone still thinks Yoruba language is not related to neighbouring languages then believe what you like. It is yourself you are embarrassing.
Sports › Re: Gattuso Ready To Accept Pay Cut To Fund Osimhen Transfer by macof(m): 6:52pm On Jul 14, 2020
Dpharisee:
Osimhen is the sort after bride of the moment, so many things coming out from Edo no be Lagos.
Kamaru Usman retaining his UFC belt, Obaseki showing Ambode what it means to be a real man and a legend like General Gattuso prepared to sacrifice part of his salary for Osimhen.
Truly Edo no be Lagos cool
LOL obaseki showing ambode how to be a real man? grin
You are not serious o
Christianity Etc › Re: Blacks And Jews As Minority People Who Were Once Enslaved by macof(m): 1:11am On Jul 14, 2020
There is no common ground between American Jews and African Americans when you realise that the Jews have been compensated and empowered after their loses during the Holocaust.

African descendants in the americas still face systemic racism from the slavery legacy of many of these countries in North and South America

Plus American Christians are pro-Jews. These Jews are even more European in origin than semitic. And mere looking at them, you would call them white for good reason.
Having lived in Europe for centuries only fleeing in the 1930s and 1940s during the Nazi regime, they look nothing like typical Middle Easterners
Culture › Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by macof(m): 2:31am On Jul 13, 2020
Olu317:
Lol, angry it is foolhardy on your part to claim that, ‘ Cognates don't need to look alike when written down if not Ìrìn and Iron should be Cognates.'

Funnily, ‘true cognate' have closely knitted homophone letters, and translated meaning as same or closely related meaning. So stop lying to the audience.

The reality is that you seek knowledge but in a cunning way, which is well known amongst the oga ( chameleon)alike set of people amongst Yoruba.

Plainly, Iron is cognate with Irin because it former loaned from Classic Hebrew language into English's language. This is the power kf Yoruba's ANCESTORS,which is the reason,the English's Iron was borrowed from Yoruba's ancestors from the land of ancient Israel which is cognate with English speaker ,who are the learners of Yoruba language. grin cheesy

Below is where English language loaned Irn from Classic Hebrew. Meanwhile, the root word for Yhiron are from the following alphabets combined from thw root words Yud + resh + nun

Comparing the English language translation and the Transliteration, with Yoruba's spoken words as you have stated shows the classic Hebrew language still exist till eternity. Meanwhile the combination for the word are transliterated as following: yeern/yirn/eerin/yhiron. obviously, Yoruba ancestors are extraordinarily outstanding.
i believe we can all trust Oxford Languages

Christianity Etc › Re: The Egypt Hollywood Never Shows You by macof(m): 3:21pm On Jul 12, 2020
donnie:
shocked

The darkest and brightest in the world. Both Are from Africa.
I thought you said Africa was uninhabited. Only recently populated by people from Israel, Assyria and so on grin
Christianity Etc › Re: The Egypt Hollywood Never Shows You by macof(m): 3:05pm On Jul 12, 2020
donnie:


I agree with eplanning and Letu. MESSIAH is reddish brown like myself. Those mixed white races you like posting look nothing like him.
cheesy for the first time you finally stopped screaming black skin

The only thing that remains is for you to realise that you having reddish brown skin and most middle easterners having reddish brown skin doesn't mean your people are middle eastern in origin

Especially when you consider that most people in your ethnic group do not have reddish brown skin like you.
Culture › Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by macof(m):
2prexios:
I can relate: doing the job is too cumbersome for you as always. But destroying the efforts of others with insults s the true definition of your intelligence.

What can make you practice exactly what you preach? What you practice is what you preach, you preach history but practice polemics. You can't teach what you don't know,

You don't know what you claim you practice if you can't practice it when it's convenient or not. Your primary passion can be deducted from whatever you claim to be your true passion.

So, you are what you do effortlessly and not what you claim you can do or deny. You are a defamer and a fake historian that preach history but can't practice his profession effortlessly.



You believe in knowledge being elusive until you study hard. You have done that, but it's like you are stranded. You have a foam soaked in water, yet you can't squeeze water from a soaked foam.

Numerous works, and none has stuck or imprint on your thought that you can easily share from experience. So then how numerous?

Like Robin Law have numerous scholarship you don't remember the one to read even when one of such is overtly pointed out.

Eyes

Egun: nukun
Yoruba: Oju

Linguistic method nk, hj

Money:

Egun: kwa
Yoruba: owo
Igbo: ego

Linguistic method (protoword): kw, hg.




You can never draw any of such easy instance to buttress your point here because of lack of easy ideas. Others' efforts makes it so easy for you, but your core effort makes it so hard for others.

Odion is not Odiyan, Igbo is not Igbo but Ugbo. Poor historian. Yet you spoke of cognates here.
And the idea of body parts, animals and food names sounds good, you have none you could recollect from your years of hard studies?

My advice is, stop your vague dwelling on others' accomplishments as validation of your knowledge.


What method did you prescribe for validation of Yoruba history in Niger Congo above? Dictionary. Can you possibly accept the protoword method of consonant cluster as a method?

Falsification test

Saying every word is a different pattern shows you are unintelligent. That's why vowel sounds are eliminated to alter the pattern in other to get to the root of the word in question.

Months ago, you claimed the Niger Congo have common antediluvian tradition, such non-domestic example was drawn to validate your claim but linguistic agreements like the one above are unfounded.

Fake historian. You should have known that the table I copied from olu is dealing with historical linguistics from where he copied from and I am meant to match my findings with the same listed ideas.
I have stated on this very thread a few patterns in the change of sounds that can be observed in the relationship between cognate words in Volta Niger (East Kwa) languages and their evolution from their original etymons.
Like gh - w, h, g eg. Money : Owo, Ogho, Igho, Ego/ You sg. : iwọ, ihọ, gi/ They : wọn, ghan, gha, ha.
Or kp - k eg. Hand: Apá [Akpá], Aka/ Frog : Ọpọlọ[Ọkpọlọ], Eko, Akolo .
Or l - n, r eg. Neck: Ọrùn, Olu, Onu / Ring : Òrùka, Oluka, Olaaka / Sky/Above : Ọ̀run, Ọlu, Elu / In/at : ni, li, na


And I am not even a linguist.. Meaning anybody with keen interest should be able to identify at least one pattern

Cognates don't need to look alike when written down if not Ìrìn and Iron should be Cognates. Apá would be Apart or A part.. and so on
Same lazy logic that made you say Ebora is Deborah and MetaPhysical said Ọranmiyan is Aramean and still stand on it till today

Again, I have told you the establishment of yoruba in Niger Congo is settled. You only further embarrass yourself by calling Yoruba a semitic language, when Yoruba doesn't possess any of the defining elements of a semitic language.
So I don't need to validate anything. You validate things in question not established facts. All I have to do is make citations to the works already done. I am not making a claim when I say Yoruba is Niger-Congo, I am stating a damn fact



I said every word you try to establish between Yoruba and Hebrew has a different pattern.. You have no Method
Simply patch work : like saying Apá = Apart or kẹ = care


Yoruba like all Niger Congo languages are not consonant dependent, rather meanings are formed by a combination of a single consonant sound and a single vowel with a given tone.
So pattern of evolution from etymon to several Cognates can be established through looking at both consonants and vowels as well as tones if studied properly.
This is what historical linguistics is all about

It is not like semitic languages that meanings are derived from combination of consonant sounds leaving little relevance to vowels. Plus semitic languages don't have tones

You don't eliminate vowels in Yorùbá and leave ordinary meaningless consonants. While consonants are not meaningless on their own in semitic languages, Kwa languages like Yoruba are a whole different ball game. Goes to show that you don't know what you are doing
You don't even understand Yoruba language


You can scream fake historian from now till next year. It won't help you prove your claims. I've told you my reasons for responding to you is to serve as the voice of reason in a sea of madness and irrational sentiments so people who do not know better can be exposed to that reason and we know that is what pains you because you want free rein to deceive gullible people
If I am a fake historian because you see me here mincing words with you, good because it is not about me but the content. Then listen to those who are renowned professors like Prof. Akintoye
Or he is also a fake historian? grin

You that claim to be a linguist (without training but by gift of God) but a none linguist is pointing out your errors

you always sound pained because you are frustrated with your mission to destroy Yoruba history. I told you you can't find headway. You and those that sent you might only succeed in deceiving people who never had interest in history but just want to identify as Hebrew. But nobody with basic historical knowledge is fooled
Would be nice to see you take your claims to any faculty of history. You will come back crying more than you do after reading my posts

PS. You are yet to point out where Robin law supports your nonsense.
You are a known fraud, you and olu. I have exposed you both on countless occasions mentioning scholars who do not support your claim


TAO11
lx3as
kayfra
BabaRamota1980
Culture › Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by macof(m): 9:24pm On Jul 10, 2020
2prexios:
Se, se'y, asa, mehri, bo'a

@Olu, I saw your piece on page 4 where you alluded to this list as you have it above. Se is to do or to create, establish or originate in Hebrew. Likewise, the Genesis gave us the tale of the original sin.

The proximity of this idea is what I'm exploring in Oduduwa. Se equally implies sin or offence and Ose, the originator in Yoruba is equivocation for an offender.

It's like saying isedale is identical with saying the original sin. That agreement in linguistic proximity is such that either the writer of Genesis think in Yoruba or that Yoruba somehow feels at home in that story through her language.

Sw, sy,

This protoword, means to do something bad for someone else, seni, asebi, aseni bani daro. Esu ma se mi. This particular one is the figurative for "doing" or remotely controlling the other person to their hurt.

Another Hebrew or Semitic variant domiciled in Yoruba is sa, as found in asasi. Nasr is it's transitive form, Ebenezer, ibi ni isa: -sir, -zer, -sa (isapa) are derivative of the same prototype.

Kutere asa l'oogun: the asa here shows that kutere is the power of the charm.

That empowerment is Isa or oosa, such that Yoruba Osa should have Hebrew counterpart in the Bible, and you have it exactly at the passage where the word Ebenezer is in the Bible.

Whoever is picking stones and placing one on top of the other and pouring oil on it is establishing an altar, and the same practice is iborisa, the stone that the head or the seer placed together in one place are ori-sa.

Asa

Bad mannered woman, someone who is capable of saying trash just to score a point. Uncouth or uncultured person. The other variant asa that stands for culture in Yoruba connect with ise.

Asa ati ise: asa is the way of life. Observe that the way here doesn't translate to road, the same way asa here translate to k'asa, learned behavior, thus asa is ise (character) at work = asa.

So like the case of koro and abuja, asa ati ise are synonyms, one is registered for culture or behavior at work, while the other is reserved to mean 'work' or behavior proper. Otherwise, asa is behavior, ise is behavior.

Asa is transitive form for Ose in Hebrew language, where it means to work or create.

Mehri (Obameri)

To see in proto word, but Obameri as Oluweri should be like a captain of the Mariners and someone who call the shot. Kikida Ori akesan nii dari oko nile iseri, akesan nleri omo agbebi omuwe. That dari and merhi are prototype. Giving direction and mr indicate seer.

Bo'a

I've talked about this before as akin to saying eranle nii bowa o y'ode. On my honor, I will do my best to share what we can get from what we already have.

Bo bata, wear a footwear, wo Bata, put on a footwear,

Hyy

Aye, life, existence.

All the proto words have expression in Yoruba language, as others and Yoruba equally have cognates with related languages in the same study.

An idea that the proponents cannot demonstrate for a barely literate person to understand is an assumption or opinion at best.

It is left for Professor Chameleon to try his hand on any protoword sourced from Niger Congo linguistic family to validate just a claim at any point to prove a point.

That would be like squeezing water from stones.
You behave like a small child. Yet undeveloped by referring to me in sleezy ways.

To address your reference...

I don't need to validate any claim concerning yoruba 's place in the Niger-Congo language group. That is unnecessary.
There are numerous works done by linguists to establish this as a fact, go and study hard and train yourself.. At this point nobody is validating anything but rather building on the facts and expanding the field of African historical linguistics

It's so easy at this point to see the connection between closely related Niger-Congo languages like Yoruba and Igbo or Yoruba and Edo or Yoruba and Nupe that all you need is a dictionary and checking for body parts, common native food and domestic animals or items
All elements that related languages share cognate words

Not all these non-domestic words describing uncommon things and activities you think you have to connect Yoruba to semitic languages
Which you only arrived through patch work and not through any method. Every word is a different pattern
Sports › Re: Messi Pauses His Renewal With Barca & Wants To Leave At End Of Next Season (SER) by macof(m): 6:23pm On Jul 03, 2020
Reex12:
The GOAT
grin

Culture › Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by macof(m): 1:40pm On Jul 03, 2020
Obalufon:
Igbo or Ugbo are rebels of ife indigenes that oppose the rule of Olofin adimula through the leadership of Obamakin the son or lineage Oranfe onile ina osanganga Obamakin
That's it
Culture › Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by macof(m): 7:28pm On Jul 01, 2020
2prexios:
Yes boss,

Fact can't contradict, only that there's no only one answer most times. Your inputs are right.

Of course Jehovah is a misnomer and wrong handling of qere transferred to ketiv inherent in the masoretic text. But the word has come to stay.

Oluyare

Yare, oluyare this featured in moremi's tradition. It's an indication that what we have in our tradition is cognate with Yare (anglicized as Jair).

By this token, Moremi's tradition derived from the Levant experience of the Yoruba. It validate my claim that Moremi was Oduduwa.

It's hard to assimilate but let's keep it somewhere for now. Given that the Oluyare were the Igbo, Obatala was the king of the Igbo.

Moremi was the infiltrator who penetrated the palace (Oyo Alaafin). Yare was her opponents, Oluyare is another word for Obatala.

Fact file

Yare should mean in Hebrew "fearful", "dreadful" to validate the claim of Ife that the Oluyare were fearful masquerade attacking the Ife.

Lahami (Bethlehem) should play out in the Hebrew and alami (spy) should be traceable in Yoruba tradition. This are pointers.

The horse

The Yoruba word Esu equally have a remote connection with the horse. A bit busy now.

Please read about elhanan the jairite online.
Moremi was known in ife and the people she infiltrated are the Ugbo of Ilaje not Oyo
Also Oluyare are connected to Obamakin not Obatala if we want to be exact
Culture › Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by macof(m):
Olu317:
lol. I have answered you,so bury your head in humility!

Your pride has taking away your ability to maneuver through understudy beyond written works which all authors believe that once a better version of information exist through hieroglyphs, pictographs, ideograms,philology, which you take with levity, in which one need to consider critical analysis of Yoruba's ethnography.

How can you embarrass me when those cognates exist ? In ‘Kings and Crown' there is word as an Egyptian's Pharaoh's word known as liad,which means ‘chamber', place where Pharaoh discuss with his council. Guess what ? Iledi comes to mind! Honestly, my take on your personality is that your pride is grandeur and pride comes before fall.

Well on provision of the cognates comparison,will only make you feel bitter. But you can read the description between Yoruba and Egyptians Coptic connection in Olumide Lucas and Cannon 's work.So, also Olomu and eyebira on Egyptian connection. Perhaps, once you humble yourself, I shall consider it.



Cheers
You are yet to provide your source for the 53 Egyptian words you posted.
I even checked online dictionaries and found not one to match the given meaning

Lmao grin now you mention Olumide Lucas. The third person you would mention as your source for the same list. Olumide Lucas known for his attempts to connect Yoruba origin to Egypt. His approach has been debunked (if you want a detailed account of a review on this I would pm it to you)
Yet even he could not have compiled that list. He was not familiar with Egyptian language

Who are Olomu and Eyebira?

So try a 4th time.
Culture › Re: Yoruba Hebrew Heritage by macof(m): 2:59pm On Jul 01, 2020
Olu317:
‘ Ba' is not germinate? This only show how many lies you had posted in the past and this particular one.

No wonder, people who are well studied or studying agree to the testament of linguistic connection between Yoruba and Egypt, in which you boldly claimed as False!Thoroughly, ‘Ba' is homonymous in nature in which I know more than eight (cool meaning of it grin. Below is a screenshot of ‘Ba' which means ,‘to germinate'.
any Yoruba speaker knows something is off there
it's unlikely that a single word of a single syllable with the same tone would have so many different translations. Meanings are based on tones in tonal languages of the Niger-Congo group of languages. Homonyms are for example Ògún, Ogún etc not Ògún and Ògún

But let me move past this, after all I was the one who asked you to always use dictionary since I caught that you often say words and meanings that don't match
let's then agree that ok probably bà means to germinate

What about Busa, Boti, Bose, busi? Why did you not show us dictionary translation for these?

Also my question to you was actually to provide your source for the 53 Egyptian-Yoruba words you put there. I already embarrassed you on using Obenga to justify your claim that yoruba are not of African origin, which is the opposite of what Obenga was saying
Obenga was trying to illustrate that Egypt is a true African civilization by connecting it to other true African groups

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