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https://www.facebook.com/378496789374369/posts/exposed-45-cultists-slangs-and-their-meaning-be-at-alert-in-grave-situation-bein/621961418361237/

It was neither a fiction, nor hearsay, but a true account of the author’s foray into the dark world of cultism as an undergraduate, and the sheer vanity that climaxed his escapades and nearly despatched him to the great beyond.

Yet, it is an account of how unsuspecting youths who gained admission to the nation’s tertiary institutions were lured with promises that seemed too tantalising to resist; but turned out to be a death sentence in the end.

Olurin is the author of the yet-to-be-launched book ‘I am not a cultist: Not everybody gets a second chance’, which chronicles his life as a notorious cult member who dominated his ‘territory’ with ease and ‘deleted’ those who could not genuflect or kowtow to his authority.

Going down memory lane, the author recalls how indifference on the part of his parents led to their misconception about his true identity. He therefore warns parents to always pay attention to their children’s future as they grow, to identify their character traits.

“If I would be honest,” Olurin begins, !i was desperately in love with power; it was this quest that made me crave power for control of everything around me. I must admit I always wanted the world to revolve around me – my comfort, pleasure and convenience. I desired that others see and interpret everything through my eyes, make me happy, meet my needs, and refrain from offending, upsetting or irritating me. I wanted to be understood, acknowledged, appreciated, praised, valued, attended to, catered for, respected admired and listened to. I love to be in absolute control.”

And when he eventually secured admission into the polytechnic, the author began to look for individuals that would help fulfill his long-time cravings; he soon found them. His life in their company was rosy, but for a short while; until he was one day tricked, alongside other unsuspecting students, into joining a social club. They were then ferried into a jungle where they were initiated into cultism.

However, he and others soon realised the anticipated life of bliss once dangled before them had melted into a life of discomfort. Their lives were remotely controlled by ‘superior’ colleagues; and the ‘lower ranked’ have little chances of protesting because the system is simply autocratic.

“For instance,’’ the author says, “the superior can order a member not to appear on campus for the next one week. Such one would suddenly be given a mission to keep him busy outside campus. That could make someone fail a course. The superior can collect a junior member’s belongings for more than a semester and may not even return them. In other cases, if the member is the brilliant type, he could be asked to write exam for the superior leaving his own studies unattended to.”

Olurin says parameters for being lured into cultism are anchored on a tripod – physical, financial, and intellectual ‘ruggedity’. Ruggedity, Olurin explains, simply means capability; noting that physical ruggedity translates to muscular or well-built individuals who can be trusted to lead an onslaught against perceived individual or rival groups on or beyond campus. Financial ruggedity involved those with rich parental background whose resources are often deployed to oil the group’s operations either through procurement of weapons, or providing funds for logistics in the event of an attack against rival groups or bribing security officials to get their arrested members off the hook should problem arise. Intellectually ruggedity are the eggheads who impersonate for other members during examination.

But, generally, students who are curious about excessive or extravagant life of certain individuals on campus or rather those who simply want to ‘belong’ by associating themselves with these high spenders, are also easy targets as their curiosity lead them to what they never planned for.

The book also highlights the organogram in cultism. A unit is charged with recruiting new members. There is another department which disseminates information to members; and still the account unit collects members’ dues and levies; the security unit spearheads attacks; it has a sub-unit which takes care of weaponry; and another- a search unit’ usually scans new grounds for conducting initiation rituals for new entrants, to mention just a few.

The book portrays some of the cult members, equipping themselves with ‘juju’ for spiritual protection which often makes them over confident and indulging them in more atrocities. However, the juju sometimes boomerangs in the heat of operation, leaving the wearer with little or no chance of survival.

Olurin warns young ladies on campus who are easily attracted to young but rich and influential males that appear to have whatever they want at the tip of their fingernails. Once a lady finds two male undergraduates threatening brims and fire against each other because of her, then its time she runs off, the author advises.

Some cult groups also court the friendship of prominent unions and individuals across academic and non academic staff who are close to the management, and therefore can use their influence to tilt judgment in their favour whenever the need arises.

Even though he admonishes lecturers and other senior workers to be sociable to students, Olurin warns them to desist from any secret affair or undue familiarity with them. Rather, they should be in inspiration leading students aright and pointing to them the risk involved in associating with bad company.

During his visit at The Nation’s corporate headquarters in Mushin, Lagos, Olurin, now a social crusader, said beyond the Pyrate Confraternity, which was established in University of Ibadan in 1952, with noble goals to fight colonialism and push for equal society, there is proliferation of various anti-social groups on campus laying claim to similar goals. He listed these as: Sea Lords or Buka; Air Lords or Supreme Eiye Confraternity; a.k.a Aiye; Klu Klux Klan (KKK), Mafia, among others.

Once a cult member, forever a member, and the reality of sudden death is just a matter of time, Olurin explains.

He says there are some cultists who manage to survive the stormy ambience of campus cultism, only to pay the ‘supreme price’ years after they have graduated.

According to him, some met their waterloo from rival gangs on their wedding day or birthday, while others get killed during family vacation or old friends party.

Recounting the inspiration behind the book, Olurin said: “This book aims to correct a very wrong notion for joining cult groups in our campuses today. With hundreds of promising individuals already killed across different campuses due to cult activities and even more thousands losing the essence of a hopeful future. A craving for power should never go overboard into ruin and damage to others and oneself. The desire for attention and control shouldn’t lead many more students to engage in vicious and destructive vice,”

…And then “I’m not a cultist’ was born.
https://thenationonlineng.net/my-life-as-a-cultist/

Remembering all the guys that lost their life as a result of it back then in school makes me shed tears. Some even got frustrated and never finished school.

Only a few made it through. They were only feared. They spent all their good time around women, drug and alcohol. Once you belong, your foolishness become activated to fight over the least of things. You become distracted, uncoordinated and violence insatiable. Today I have made progress in all aspect of life, to God be the glory. Mostly I thank my mother Mary for all her intercessions.

Stupidity is when someone believe that unless you join cultism you cannot succeed in life.

Blindness is when you believe that your success in life is because you joined cultism. You wouldn't have made it if you didn't join.

Hopelessness is when you refuse to accept Christ in your life.

Belonging to a cult group is now a normal thing these days. Young boys and Girls now belong to one particular Confraternity or the other and sometimes it could be really hard to tell if your child, is one of them or if you are around a group of cultist planning to do you harm.

So be careful now to use any of their slangs out there


All Cultist groups have different Slangs for communicating with themselves. Special codes they could use to plan their devices in your front without you knowing it.

1. Jew/48:Meaning- Someone that is not a member of any Confraternity.

(My brother is a Jew)- in a sentence

2. In-Jew:Meaning- A member of a different Confraternity

3. Bella:Meaning- A female Member of Vikings Confraternity

4. Sticker:Meaning- For Vikings Cult, special code for Cutlass

5. Talasa: Meaning- To Hit someone till he bleeds

6. H.I.T:Meaning- When the whole crew is going for an ambush

7. O.V.B:Meaning- To kill

8. S.M:Meaning- Personal Girlfriend, the one they can can ride for

9. Odin Ship:Meaning- When a cultists says this to another cultist then he’s referring to the other guy to get him a condom, If you’re a girl Flee from the scene!

10. L.T:Meaning- random chick

11. Wida You:Meaning- Use your head

12. Jetesin:Meaning- To forget about something

13. Moronto Mornica:Meaning- Tomorrow Morning

14. Ruff sea:Meaning- Conflict/Crisis

15. Manover:Meaning- To steal

16. Manover RBS;Meaning- Stolen Money

17. Throw Long rope:Meaning-To seek for more Knowledge.

18. Omila Squad:Meaning- Armed Robbers

19. Noron:Meaning- This is a special name for anyone that is not a member of any cultist but cultist members have eyes on him to be one of them. If anyone calls you a Noron then they want to Force you to become a cultist.

20. SK:Meaning- Weed

22. Jonze:Meaning- When Someone bleeps up

23. Drive:Meaning To tactically collect someone else’s phone and possession

24. Cramp:Meaning- To catch someone

25; Parambu:Meaning- Police

26. Obembe business:Meaning- A cultist gathering where they share their monthly dues and allowance

27. Panama jack:Meaning- Big Shoe

28. Sink:Meaning- Forcefully refusing to give someone how belonging

29. Panama;Meaning- Where everybody live freely

30. Iceland:A place that anyone that is not part of the Confraternity cannot enter, If you do you’ll either be Beaten or Forced to join them.
https://www.nairaland.com/5719322/35-cultist-slangs-meanings-know
https://www.nairaland.com/5718310/exposed-45-cultists-slangs-meaning
https://www.facebook.com/378496789374369/posts/exposed-45-cultists-slangs-and-their-meaning-be-at-alert-in-grave-situation-bein/621961418361237/

Wendy006:
The more you tell the tales, the more young people are lured into cultism.

Mike make we go play football, na so them carry me site island and I became a member of the Supreme vikings. I lost every sense of sanity, I became plain ruthless and heartless.

This was over 20years ago, today I have loads of regret, lost countless friends, was almost butchered just that oluwa talk say my time never reach. I lost 3 fingers.

Today I have kids and I have learnt to avoid issues and live a decent life.

Stay away from cultism, it almost ruined my education, cost me my life, my career. Barely one week after initiation, I was already into extremely dangerous missions like transporting guns, make I no talk plenty. All of una tales for this forum na beans for wetin my eye see for Esut. Late 90's and early 2000's. Saw more dead bodies in campus than in mogues.

Stay away, stay safe, stay alive.

You are very wrong to say their tales are beans. You suppose ask those that went to Uniben in early 90's then you will know what you saw was just child play compared to what your experienced.

Pascopele:
In my own case, I entered Auchi Poly (AP) went to stay in Sabo I refused to stay in school hostel because of poor facilities. I didn't know that the hostel was the den of cultist. Infact that where the number one stay.

After few months of staying in my new hostel, I was cooking Jollof when I went inside to bring my plate to dish it only for me to find out two guys in the same hostel with me dragging my pot with me, I was livid and started to fight. If you see beating that day, you go pity me. After that day, I was doing their laundry fetching water and they finished my money and food.

I went to meet my friends in the hostel and explained things to them, can you imagine these same friends are cultist ND1 fa and told me to blend, I concluded I cant continue. I was lucky enough to raise money to write Jamb again and gain admission in another school. It was in AP I knew that cultist hostel have IMMUNITY. if they are stealing in other hostels they dare not near that hostel.

I got admission into Uniben that era alcohol was sold in school environment. This time I was very careful. I was given a room in hall of residence. It was as if the school knew what I had suffered in AP and gave my a room where all very passionate christains.
Blackkie was the Head usher Final Year Brethren (FYB)

Emma Head of Christain student fellowship of his department

Eto Secretary in His fellowship

Kk the head of his fellowship

Dr K, head of the prayer unit in his church(Squatter)

Wisdom very devoted fellowship members and a great cook

Fresher's
Emma
Piko
Pasco
Friday

We usually had morning devotion every morning. Infact I was enjoying the hostel life and my roommates.


One very cool evening, just trying to prep for evening class, every wehre seems just too quiet and no noise in the other room, very unusual ,before I could say Jack Robinson, lo and behold there is this guy with a gun looking for only God know who, man I peed in my trousers, he cared less and shoved me aside to check if the person his looking for ran into our room.

It's not about the parents it about the guy, is it man enough?

I'm a Yoruba, My elder brother married igbo woman but my mother don't want her but he stood his ground and part of us supported him, she was forced to choose her son happiness.

odimbannamdi:
True though, and to think that he is a musician, the possibility could even be higher, unless he has a very good manager

They rip off the artist most time ask Kissdaniel how far

I dey blow am with my mouth like perosn wey dey firewood wey the fire wan burn finish

dipoolowoo:
One-Year Treasury Bills Rate Rises to 4.02%
https://businesspost.ng/economy/one-year-treasury-bills-rate-rises-to-4-02/

Sukuk bond is 11.2%

Adegokenath:
Union Bank commercial paper is on 6%

unite4real:
Diversify.

1. U already have bond. Good
2. Premium stocks. Dangote, Zenith, MTN, GTB
3. Money Market Fund.
4. Eurobond Fund
5. Look out for Distress sales in real estate

Nakedman please don't leave your money naked in savings account

Bolded at what rate
italic not advisable
what would you say for someone that has half a million lying fallow in the account

Hence the need for a whatsapp group

emmanuelewumi:
Too early to start another round of endless arguments.

We are all differently and wonderfully made, we should ignore any post or contribution that did not mention or quote us

This is one of the few threads on Nairaland where people treat themselves with courtesy and respect, these attributes are gradually becoming alien to us