Vaxx's Posts
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SuperIgbo1:This one has even lost it. i am talking about dominating an entire culture and making it relivance politically. You are here posting crap. stop abusing the internet mofo Yoruba traditions is the only pagan african religion growing outside africa. brasil have it , cuba have it and so many others. |
SuperIgbo1:keep deluding yourself. , as at that time, yoruba alongside Hausa were holding the the most viable and key component position of Nigeria. The finance, The petroleum, the harbour and many others significant sector has Yoruba and hausa domination. |
SuperIgbo1:i have rubbished this over time, go and read my reply on it again. obasonjo and awolowo are the brain behind the fall of biafra. Your ancestors knows the fact. |
[quote author=SuperIgbo1 post=76588842][/quote]l oser don't learn fast. |
SuperIgbo1:This is most stupid reply you should have posted. i am talking of a particular single state of Yoruba ( osun syate)South west having relivance in Ghana and cot de voire for over a century. You are posting this crap that represent entire igbo community. Yoruba has a community is spread over south American continent. (brasil, cuba, even Haiti). majority of Jamaican you are claiming are of Ghanaian origin |
SuperIgbo1:lol..... stupid dummy. well it is none of my buisness if my nationality disturb you and give you excessive confusion . |
SuperIgbo1:lol. Are you that dump, even great china was conquered by little british, it is normal for an empire to fall and rise. oyo empire had once conquered dahomey while many of dahomey women were sex objects to oyo warriors. This is a fact. And you stupidly dont learn fast. Yaa asentewa a woman conquered British army with their sophisticated weapons |
SuperIgbo1:what is this rubbish. i care less. NIGERIA educational systems is a complete mess. when there was old western region (Yoruba region) that is the last time Nigeria experience an impressive educational performance. chinua achebe ( the best that ever come from igbo village) and the likes were all educated in Yoruba institution. |
SuperIgbo1:lolll. educate yourself. since you are requesting evidence , it seems you can only learn thru Wikipedia amswer. Then educate yourself.
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SuperIgbo1:idiot, when the entire Yoruba populated the entire service amd administrative sector while hausa dominate the political arena. and you igbo are there selling obroni wawu( UK amd USA used cloth) all over lagos underbridge. you are making noice. i care less about your Nigeria wassce performances, i didn't have mine there. yoruba have gotten a good record of that in some years back. check the same Google for that fact. |
SuperIgbo1:Dahomey, you are dying of is one of the empires and as for the rest history, go back to the history book. |
SuperIgbo1:llol.... Goverment is marginalizing the entire south east and you are here worried about ilorin ( A city capital) Are you that daft? |
SuperIgbo1:lol. The people reading are tracking the evidence. i am not delude like you to depend on what the internet says.( when i post it, go find out). The ignorant is dying with past history instead of facing what is currently happening, even at that, The Yoruba kingdom was a formidable force tracking back to ile ife. is your brain disgracing? |
SuperIgbo1:lol.... you couldn't use available Google and i use it for you. Any media with such propaganda will have appologise if it is not true. stop deluding youself, you don't need to validate the statement for it to be valid. wike alredy did. the whole Dahomey empire was under oyo empire for quite numbers of years. and ashanti name will be mention alongside oyo since the two empire was the formidable kingdom of 16 century. onitsha the igbo community was once a subject to Yoruba royal lineage. ( fact). Yoruba and Hausa are currently subjugating the igbos. (Another fact). go kill yourself over it. |
SuperIgbo1:laa..... Ask for the historical connection of Yoruba people in oshogbo, iwo and iragbiji to Ghana and cote d voire. stop disgracing yourself. i can show you names of respected Ghanaian with yoruba names. keep deluding yourself. |
SuperIgbo1:Lol. you were not educated enough to debunk the available historical data i brought forward. Oyo and ashanti kingdom are formidable empires in 16 century. not some 40 by 40 rainforests kingdom. Even at that, binin with royal lineage to Yoruba kingdom was subjecting onitsha an igbo community. if you can't use your Google . i will do it for you.
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SuperIgbo1:lol.... continue the lies. majority of you igbos lies alot and hence the stereotype . i am a Yoruba and a proud one for that matter. while i am also Ghanaian. from awutu breku. . A town called bawjiase |
SuperIgbo1:so You are this daft and stupid. there is what we called monarchical democracy. that is what UK and Canada is currently practicing. in the 16 century, oyo empire alongside ashanti kingdoms have one of the best governing system that is unmatched even to the Greece who birth democracy. for example, The Alaafin who was the king was assisted in the administration of the empire by a group of seven chiefs, known as the Oyomesi( This can be called member od parliament ) The Oyomesi ( member of parliament)was the supreme council and acted as watchdogs to the Alaafin(king) so the king does not have a final says. They were kingmakers and thus ensured that the Alaafin(king ) did not wield arbitrary powers.There is also Beshorun who was the head of the Oyomesi. If the Alaafin became tyrannical or unpopular. The Beshorun will present a calabash to the Alaafin, which meant that he had been rejected by his people, consequent upon which he will commit suicide. i wonder if Greece go this far advance style talkless of the igbos. Again, oyo empire also had( judiciary system) known as Ogboni Cult. they are talented men, who served as a check on the excessive powers of Alaafin (king)and the Oyomesi (member of parliament)thereby making the empire democratic as they provided proper checks and balances in the various arms of government in the empire. i could even write a book on this. i am a cultured man myself. let me relax small, i will educate you the more if you want to learn. wike dully said your entire igbo tribe is useless. go check Google for that |
SuperIgbo1:Dahomey and his warriors had been under oyo empire for quite donkey of years, they serve oyo people, they pay tax to oyo kingdom and they render labour services. they are Dahomey captured slaves under oyo empire before they regain freedom. oyo lost a war she was not prepared for. women have been leading and winning war. the Dahomey is not new. Yaa asentewa is a woman in ashanti kingdom of GHANA , she lead the war that annihilated the british army and his supporting west African soldiers. she conquered the british army with their sophisticated weapons. i don't know why you are not progressive. This is 21 century, why focusing and channelling your energy on a forgotten empire of 18 century. Yoruba of 21 century are progressive people leading and deciding igbo future in NIGERIA. They hold the key to your Destiny. |
SuperIgbo1:Nobody is making a mockery of the innocent 3 million of your ancestors that die due to starvation. i am only making a mockery of ojuukwu who plunged the innocent souls in to death due to his own selfish agenda. |
sufferNsmiling:The new modern ilorin are not slaves to the caliphate. It is democracy now where absolute power comes from the people and not from king palace. The emir is simply a royal celebrity which job is purely ceremonial and diplomacy. The real de facto power now belongs to the people. |
SuperIgbo1:Ignoring this hogwash will permanently make you more deluded. empire fall and empire rises. in Nigeria historical settings, only few empires exists. Yoruba had one and Hausa/fulani had another. i failed to see any single igbo empire that is so powerful and economical viable than oyo and songhai. not some kind of 40 by 40 rain forest . in fact, the benin empire which had royal family blood lineage with yoruba people has a stretch of his empire up to onitcha. meaning, historically, onitsha was one time a subject under benin kingdom(That is igbo community). Having fulani king in Yoruba kindom is not a new thing, The royal English monarch of Britain ancestral was from Germany, the Greece monarch ancestral was from Denmark. so this trend of a thing is normal . And regarding ilorin, when it comes to administrative and politcical settings, Yoruba dominate, when it comes to wealth and education, Yoruba dominate. what you ignorantly and stupidly does not know is , there is now hybrid of ethnic group in ilorin monarchical settings.The Yoruba are in the majority and already, there is a hybrid. The younger sister of the current Emir of Ilorin, ""Alhaji Ibrahim Sulu-Gambari""married a Yoruba . She is fondly called Iya. She married the late Aare Adisa Suberu. So, a Yoruba was the husband of Emir’s daughter and they had many children. who are hybrid of fulani and Yoruba. this set of people can become king. and if they do. it will be stupid to say, they are pure fulani. Yoruba blood runs thru them. well, According to wike ( former river state governor), igbo people are the most useless tribe and in actuallity, your tribe are some of the reason why some other tribe will eventually leave Nigeria . they don't want their kids to end up being stupid and conform to mediocrity. |
jaycent:That stupid dude is in Nigeria. probably his parent are still feeding him. i can guaranty you he is in Southwest. i understand an average igbo sense. i am schooling with them and i know how they react to feelings |
jaycent:That stupid is in Nigeria. probably his parent are still feeding him. |
rvp2018:when the power brokers of this world are interested, Nigeria will split like a Christmas cracket. Thankfully, the Nigeria unity is an economic benefit to them. And they are ready to sacrifice a minimum amount of their resources to protect it. Under the current dysfunctional system of things in Nigeria , it is the multinational corporations that benefits so much both from having a weak government that can make and enforce statutes and from the influence of the relatively strong and influential government they represent. multinational company are owned by power brokers of this world ..... |
Excellertemmie:Did king solomon exist outside the bible? |
jaycent:Biafra will continue to failed because it was NOT supported by the real power brokers of the world at the beginning and at present. and as for now, Nigeria isn't ready. At least judging from all indications it will hardly come light. reasons : 1 The Igbos leaders supposedly to lead the movement are divided 2 Those in favor of this movement have little-to-no knowledge on it. 3 They dont follow the necessary procedures. Some of the movement leaders are massively corrupt. but in some cases I support this motion, if a particular group wants to break out and are having necessary plans and materials to run a Country with human welfare then they should be granted freedom but that is not the case, they are about to form another south Sudan while i guess those illiterate supporting actualization of biafra are simply seeking for Goverment attention. they don't really want biafra deep in them. |
Amazon founder Jeff Bezos is the richest man in the world, according to the 2019 Forbes billionaires' list released this week. With an estimated fortune of $131bn (£99bn) he is the wealthiest man in modern history. But he is by no means the richest man of all time. That title belongs to Mansa Musa, the 14th Century West African ruler who was so rich his generous handouts wrecked an entire country's economy. "Contemporary accounts of Musa's wealth are so breathless that it's almost impossible to get a sense of just how wealthy and powerful he truly was," Rudolph Butch Ware, associate professor of history at the University of California, told the BBC. Mansa Musa was "richer than anyone could describe", Jacob Davidson wrote about the African king for Money.com in 2015. In 2012, US website Celebrity Net Worth estimated his wealth at $400bn, but economic historians agree that his wealth is impossible to pin down to a number. The 10 richest men of all time *Mansa Musa (1280-1337, king of the Mali empire) wealth incomprehensible *Augustus Caesar (63 BC-14 AD, Roman emperor) $4.6tn (£3.5tn) *Zhao Xu (1048-1085, emperor Shenzong of Song in China) wealth incalculable *Akbar I (1542-1605, emperor of India's Mughal dynasty) wealth incalculable *Andrew Carnegie (1835-1919, Scottish-American industrialist) $372bn *John D Rockefeller (1839-1937) American business magnate) $341bn *Nikolai Alexandrovich Romanov (1868-1918, Tsar of Russia) $300bn *Mir Osman Ali Khan ( 1886-1967, Indian royal) $230bn *William The Conqueror (1028-1087) $229.5bn *Muammar Gaddafi (1942-2011, long-time ruler of Libya) $200bn The golden king Mansa Musa was born in 1280 into a family of rulers. His brother, Mansa Abu-Bakr, ruled the empire until 1312, when he abdicated to go on an expedition. According to 14th Century Syrian historian Shibab al-Umari, Abu-Bakr was obsessed with the Atlantic Ocean and what lay beyond it. He reportedly embarked on an expedition with a fleet of 2,000 ships and thousands of men, women and slaves. They sailed off, never to return. Some, like the late American historian Ivan Van Sertima, entertain the idea that they reached South America. But there is no evidence of this. In any case, Mansa Musa inherited the kingdom he left behind. Under his rule, the kingdom of Mali grew significantly. He annexed 24 cities, including Timbuktu. The kingdom stretched for about 2,000 miles, from the Atlantic Ocean all the way to modern-day Niger, taking in parts of what are now Senegal, Mauritania, Mali, Burkina Faso, Niger, The Gambia, Guinea-Bissau, Guinea and Ivory Coast. With such a large land mass came great resources such as gold and salt. During the reign of Mansa Musa, the empire of Mali accounted for almost half of the Old World's gold, according to the British Museum. And all of it belonged to the king. "As the ruler, Mansa Musa had almost unlimited access to the most highly valued source of wealth in the medieval world," Kathleen Bickford Berzock, who specializes in African art at the Block Museum of Art at the Northwestern University, told the BBC. "Major trading centres that traded in gold and other goods were also in his territory, and he garnered wealth from this trade," she added. The journey to Mecca Though the empire of Mali was home to so much gold, the kingdom itself was not well known. This changed when Mansa Musa, a devout Muslim, decided to go on a pilgrimage to Mecca, passing through the Sahara Desert and Egypt. The king reportedly left Mali with a caravan of 60,000 men. He took his entire royal court and officials, soldiers, griots (entertainers), merchants, camel drivers and 12,000 slaves, as well as a long train of goats and sheep for food. It was a city moving through the desert. A city whose inhabitants, all the way down to the slaves, were clad in gold brocade and finest Persian silk. A hundred camels were in tow, each camel carrying hundreds of pounds of pure gold. It was a sight to behold. And the sight got even more opulent once the caravan reached Cairo, where they could really show off their wealth. The Cairo gold crash Mansa Musa left such a memorable impression on Cairo that al-Umari, who visited the city 12 years after the Malian king, recounted how highly the people of Cairo were speaking of him. So lavishly did he hand out gold in Cairo that his three-month stay caused the price of gold to plummet in the region for 10 years, wrecking the economy. US-based technology company SmartAsset.com estimates that due to the depreciation of gold, Mansa Musa's pilgrimage led to about $1.5bn (£1.1bn) of economic losses across the Middle East. On his way back home, Mansa Musa passed through Egypt again, and according to some, tried to help the country's economy by removing some of the gold from circulation by borrowing it back at extortionate interest rates from Egyptian lenders. Others say he spent so much that he ran out of gold. Lucy Duran of the School of African and Oriental Studies in London notes that Malian griots, who are singing historian storytellers, in particular, were upset with him. "He gave out so much Malian gold along the way that jelis [griots] don't like to praise him in their songs because they think he wasted local resources outside the empire," she said. Education at heart There is no doubt that Mansa Musa spent, or wasted, a lot of gold during his pilgrimage. But it was this excessive generosity that also caught the eyes of the world. Mansa Musa had put Mali and himself on the map, quite literally. In a Catalan Atlas map from 1375, a drawing of an African king sits on a golden throne atop Timbuktu, holding a piece of gold in his hand.i Timbuktu became an African El Dorado and people came from near and far to have a glimpse. In the 19th Century, it still had a mythical status as a lost city of gold at the edge of the world, a beacon for both European fortune hunters and explorers, and this was largely down to the exploits of Mansa Musa 500 years earlier. Mansa Musa returned from Mecca with several Islamic scholars, including direct descendants of the prophet Muhammad and an Andalusian poet and architect by the name of Abu Es Haq es Saheli, who is widely credited with designing the famous Djinguereber mosque. The king reportedly paid the poet 200 kg (440lb) in gold, which in today's money would be $8.2m (£6.3m). In addition to encouraging the arts and architecture, he also funded literature and built schools, libraries and mosques. Timbuktu soon became a centre of education and people travelled from around the world to study at what would become the Sankore University. The rich king is often credited with starting the tradition of education in West Africa, although the story of his empire largely remains little known outside West Africa. "History is written by victors," according to Britain's World War II Prime Minister Winston Churchill. After Mansa Musa died in 1337, aged 57, the empire was inherited by his sons who could not hold the empire together. The smaller states broke off and the empire crumbled. The later arrival of Europeans in the region was the final nail in the empire's coffin. "The history of the medieval period is still largely seen only as a Western history," says Lisa Corrin Graziose, director of the Block Museum of Art, explaining why the story of Mansa Musa is not widely known. "Had Europeans arrived in significant numbers in Musa's time, with Mali at the height of its military and economic power instead of a couple hundred years later, things almost certainly would have been different," says Mr Ware. https://www.bbc.com/
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Jonraid:Have you read the two make up version. if so, you will realise two things. 1 none of his make up story was part of the two version 2 All tribes in west Africa have tribal mark (Ghana, Nigeria and others . |
spendoon:The igbo fraction seeking for independent are mostly illiterate. the educated few ones among them Will prefer restructure. Anyway Nigerian still have a long way to go with this kind of people. |
Jonraid:bro, the guy is incapable of processing factual information. you can easily see it from our disscussion. They are two story that relate to tribal marks among Yoruba tribe. Do the googling and process it with your own thought which is more closer to the truth. Every Nigeria ethnic group regardless had tribal mark |
jaycent:Thank you bro, i have already extorted everything he got upstairs. don't you see the way he is grasping at straw. i am done with him. To whom sense is given, brain is required. |
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