Johnandv:

I just showed you facts and you are still asking questions, are you on routine drugs or what

Johnandv:

I just showed you facts and you are still asking questions, are you on routine drugs or what

shervydman:

first n foremost, I'll like to talk on that 'ijebu' before coming back to Lagos.
question: who told u ijebu is not a yorubaland?


secondly......read the emboldened paragraph n get back to me, but make sure u understand the content before coming back. nonsense!

Markfemi2:



Uncle onisha is no mans land

shervydman:

u didn't show me fact, schmuck!....u only posted an article in a hurry without checking it first-hand. simply because u wanna massage ur deflated ego.

Johnandv:


Read what I wrote to you and leave Onitsha, once again ijebu is not yoruba oo we all know and Lagos is not yoruba land, from a reliable source..

shervydman:

u didn't show me fact, schmuck!....u only posted an article in a hurry without checking it first-hand. simply because u wanna massage ur deflated ego.

Markfemi2:


Have you read what I showed you on Onitsha
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onitsha

Founded by Benin prince

And Ijebu is South America

Johnandv:


Keep running away from the truth, the truth that people have unfolded...

Lagos was founded by Prince Ado, the son of the Oba of Benin, Prince Ado was the First Oba of Lagos, the son of the Bini King, Prince Ado, named the town Eko until the Portuguese explorer Ruy de Sequeira changed the Maritime town to Lagos, which at that time from 1942 was Portuguese expedition center down the African Coast.
The Oba of Benin was head of the Benin-Empire which are present day Western, Southern and Eastern modern- day Nigeria.
The King never obliged anyone to speak the Bini language as he believed everyone was entitled to their own choice of language.

[/b]The name Eko was given to it by the First King of Lagos Oba Ado, the young and vibrant Prince from Benin. The Oba of Benin was head of the Benin-Empire which are present day Western, Southern and Eastern modern- day Nigeria.
The King never obliged anyone to speak the Bini language as he believed everyone was entitled to their own choice of language.
The Oba of Benin was head of the Benin-Empire which are present day Western, Southern and Eastern modern- day Nigeria.
The King never obliged anyone to speak the Bini language as he believed everyone was entitled to their own choice of language.

[b]The name Eko was given to it by the First King of Lagos Oba Ado, the young and vibrant Prince from Benin. Eko was the Land now known as Lagos Island, where the king Palace was built. The palace is called IDUNGARAN meaning “palace built on pepper farm” Oba Ado and the Warriors from Benin together with the early Bini’s settlers in Eko and the Awori people settled in the Southern part of Eko called “Isale Eko”. “Isale literally means bottom “. Must have been used to indicate downtown (as in downtown Lagos)

Johnandv:


Agreed, so do you agree with me also

Markfemi2:



Onitsha Mmili was known as Ado N'Idu by migrants who departed from the vicinity of the Kingdom of Benin near the far western portion of Igboland (near what is now Agbor), after a violent dispute with the Oba of Benin that can be tentatively dated to the early 1500s.[5] These migrants traveled eastward through what is now Western Igboland and various towns also called "Onitsha", for example Onicha-Ugbo, "farmland-Onitsha". Folklore has it that, Onitsha was founded by one of the sons of Chima, the founder of Issele-Uku kingdom in western Igboland. Chima, a prince of the ancient Benin kingdom emigrated, settled and founded what is now known as Issele-Uku in Aniocha North Local Government Area. The eldest son of Chima eventually emigrated across the Niger River to establish the Onitsha community.

After their arrival on the east bank (Onicha-mmili, "Onitsha-on-water", see above), the community gradually became a unitary kingdom, evolving from a loosely organized group of "royal" villages to encompass "non-royal" villages comprising Igala settlers, and the native Igbos to form a more centralized entity.[6] Eze Aroli was apparently the first genuinely powerful Obi of Onitsha, the ruler of the city.[7]

Johnandv:

Why shoot yourself in the foot like this, aworis speak yorubalike language doesn't mean they are Yoruba's, just like the eguns don't want to be associated with Yoruba. Lagos is not Yoruba land and ijebus are immigrants who mixed up with Yoruba's, they are not really yoruba. Last last

Johnandv:


Keep running away from the truth, the truth that people have unfolded...

Lagos was founded by Prince Ado, the son of the Oba of Benin, Prince Ado was the First Oba of Lagos, the son of the Bini King, Prince Ado, named the town Eko until the Portuguese explorer Ruy de Sequeira changed the Maritime town to Lagos, which at that time from 1942 was Portuguese expedition center down the African Coast.
The Oba of Benin was head of the Benin-Empire which are present day Western, Southern and Eastern modern- day Nigeria.
The King never obliged anyone to speak the Bini language as he believed everyone was entitled to their own choice of language.

[/b]The name Eko was given to it by the First King of Lagos Oba Ado, the young and vibrant Prince from Benin. The Oba of Benin was head of the Benin-Empire which are present day Western, Southern and Eastern modern- day Nigeria.
The King never obliged anyone to speak the Bini language as he believed everyone was entitled to their own choice of language.
The Oba of Benin was head of the Benin-Empire which are present day Western, Southern and Eastern modern- day Nigeria.
The King never obliged anyone to speak the Bini language as he believed everyone was entitled to their own choice of language.

[b]The name Eko was given to it by the First King of Lagos Oba Ado, the young and vibrant Prince from Benin. Eko was the Land now known as Lagos Island, where the king Palace was built. The palace is called IDUNGARAN meaning “palace built on pepper farm” Oba Ado and the Warriors from Benin together with the early Bini’s settlers in Eko and the Awori people settled in the Southern part of Eko called “Isale Eko”. “Isale literally means bottom “. Must have been used to indicate downtown (as in downtown Lagos)

Johnandv:


Hahaha but i have agreed since, do you now agree with me that yoruba dont own lagosland? Thats a question

shervydman:


i

Markfemi2:



Lagos is Yoruba land and na dem get am of you don't like it jump inside lagoon but till today una still get oba of onitsha

Johnandv:

Even the eguns who used to live along badary are not yorubas, in fact they would fight if in anyway they are identified as yorubas. #Factstoo.

shervydman:

u didn't show me fact, schmuck!....u only posted an article in a hurry without checking it first-hand. simply because u wanna massage ur deflated ego.

Johnandv:


Agreed but have you aligned with me that Lagos is not yoruba land Million dollar question, as the say goes by I'll produce more facts.

Markfemi2:


Egba is not Yoruba


Ekiti is not Yoruba

Johnandv:


Smart A$S I am still on Lagos, do you agree with me on Lagos is not yoruba land Million dollar question

Johnandv:

Even the eguns who used to live along badary are not yorubas, in fact they would fight if in anyway they are identified as yorubas. #Factstoo.

Markfemi2:


Buhaaaa align what ?

Lagos
Ipinle Eko is 100% Yoruba
If you no like am jump inside lagoon

Johnandv:


Nobody is jumping inside the lagoon not after this exposé

The Oba of Benin was head of the Benin-Empire which are present day Western, Southern and Eastern modern- day Nigeria.
The King never obliged anyone to speak the Bini language as he believed everyone was entitled to their own choice of language.

The name Eko was given to it by the First King of Lagos Oba Ado, the young and vibrant Prince from Benin. Eko was the Land now known as Lagos Island, where the king Palace was built. The palace is called IDUNGARAN meaning “palace built on pepper farm” Oba Ado and the Warriors from Benin together with the early Bini’s settlers in Eko and the Awori people settled in the Southern part of Eko called “Isale Eko”. “Isale literally means bottom “. Must have been used to indicate downtown (as in downtown Lagos)

shervydman:

I now understand ur case.......u're the type of person that will bring someone to ur ignoramus level and beat the person out of experience but not out of fact!

we started with ijebu, we aren't through, u moved to Lagos, we're not yet through..now, u're diverting our attention to eguns. u must have the highest degree in inanity.

shervydman:

I now understand ur case.......u're the type of person that will bring someone to ur ignoramus level and beat the person out of experience but not out of fact!

we started with ijebu, we aren't through, u moved to Lagos, we're not yet through..now, u're diverting our attention to eguns. u must have the highest degree in inanity.

Johnandv:


Hahaha smartA$$ I started with ijebu and Lagos almost at the sane time and I have proved it. And I also aais as the day goes by I'll bring up more FACTS about the yorubalike tribes. So have you agreed with me that yoruba don't own Lagos?? Million dollar question, in case you are still in doubt, here's the reference below for your reading pleasure:

The Oba of Benin was head of the Benin-Empire which are present day Western, Southern and Eastern modern- day Nigeria.
The King never obliged anyone to speak the Bini language as he believed everyone was entitled to their own choice of language.

The name Eko was given to it by the First King of Lagos Oba Ado, the young and vibrant Prince from Benin. Eko was the Land now known as Lagos Island, where the king Palace was built. The palace is called IDUNGARAN meaning “palace built on pepper farm” Oba Ado and the Warriors from Benin together with the early Bini’s settlers in Eko and the Awori people settled in the Southern part of Eko called “Isale Eko”. “Isale literally means bottom “. Must have been used to indicate downtown (as in downtown Lagos)

Markfemi2:




If you like read history of 6000 years ago
Lagos is 100% Yoruba land
You will choke admiring it from afar

Markfemi2:


Are you sure you won't choke on this reality of 100-% Yoruba lagos

Johnandv:


My friend stop deceiving yourself on what some gullible yorubas have made us believe all these while

The name Eko was given to it by the First King of Lagos Oba Ado, the young and vibrant Prince from Benin. Eko was the Land now known as Lagos Island, where the king Palace was built. The palace is called IDUNGARAN meaning “palace built on pepper farm” Oba Ado and the Warriors from Benin together with the early Bini’s settlers in Eko and the Awori people settled in the Southern part of Eko called “Isale Eko”. “Isale literally means bottom “. Must have been used to indicate downtown (as in downtown Lagos)

Johnandv:


Lol good you said its history from 6000 years ago that means it's the actual history from the very beginning. Lagos is not yorubaland. #lagosisnotyorubaland