ELECTRONIC ZEPHYR⚡️

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ELECTRONIC ZEPHYR⚡️

ELECTRONIC ZEPHYR⚡️

@Ksoodeux

radfem, I argue all things yorùbá

Katılım Mayıs 2016
295 Takip Edilen378 Takipçiler
ELECTRONIC ZEPHYR⚡️
@tripz_n @YSLONIKA ‘You’re reducing women to boobs’ oh yeah because trannnnies famously keep their flat chests when they start identifying as women and confused women famously keep their boobs when they start identifying as men. Stop projecting your misogyny porn mind on me.
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Tripz N
Tripz N@tripz_n·
@Ksoodeux @YSLONIKA Like he has no wig on, has a beard and is dressing up for Halloween but sure the fake boobs for a costume means he must want to be a woman so bad!! Yall are delusional and stupid 😭😭🤣🤣🤣
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welp.
welp.@YSLONIKA·
i truly believe he spent all those years dragging & criticising female artists over the slightest thing because he always wanted to be ONE.
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@tripz_n @YSLONIKA The fool can dress like a woman without the fake boob and cleavage but you won’t understand because you’re just a misogynistic piece of shit like him
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Tripz N
Tripz N@tripz_n·
@Ksoodeux @YSLONIKA I thought the whole transphobic point of view from dipshits like you is just dressing up as a woman doesn’t make you one. Now, because it’s convenient for you, just dressing up as a woman for Halloween means you want to be one? Just retarded ass people on here 😭😭
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Nedu_🔥
Nedu_🔥@Hhonor_·
The ogodo is deep rooted in Igbo, Benin people wear a borrowed style given to them by Eze chime
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Bayokind@bayokind

@Hhonor_ Why not show us your ANCESTORS OR GREAT GRAND PARENTS ADORNING IT IN ANY of your archives.

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Noni Edozie
Noni Edozie@Hibana122·
Learn the difference now Gele (Handkerchief) Ichafu
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star⭐
star⭐@Starqueensly·
Your cock and bull stories are none of our business you Igbo-obsessed half-wit. Your pathetic delusions and distorted narratives have been buried. The two earliest dictionaries documented Ichafu, gele, and chiffon and their meanings, reducing your empty "history" to the worthless scraps it actually is. Ichafu is a flamboyant head-dress Ichafu is a coiffure Ichafu is an Igbo word Ichafu is not a derivative of chiffon Chiffon is a clout Chiffon has a meaning in Igbo language Chiffon is nkirika akwa in Igbo language. Gele is a pocket handkerchief Gele is a napkin Gele is aso inuju; a rag Gele is aso inuwo; a rag Gele is oja; a baby sash. Gele is a small scarf/handkerchief
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Nononsense@NoNonsensezone

IGBOS AND THEIR WAYS!!! In the same EXTRACT you posted from it clearly says “GELE – HEAD TIE.” Yet you refused to post that part. So I decided to verify things myself. First, I checked a dictionary written by an Igbo author. In that dictionary, “Gele” is clearly defined as a woman’s headgear, and it even acknowledges the Yoruba origin of the word. Then I checked the same book for “Ichafu.” Nothing showed up. So I went further and checked an Igbo–English dictionary. In that dictionary, “Ichafu” is defined as a scarf. Both of these dictionaries were written by Igbo scholars. Let’s be clear about the definitions: GELE — Head tie ICHAFU — Scarf There is a big difference between a head tie and a scarf. A (Gele) is a structured headwrap traditionally worn by Yoruba women. Historically, Gele has been part of Yoruba dressing for generations and is worn with traditional outfits such as Iro and Buba during weddings, festivals, ceremonies, and other important cultural events. It is not just a random cloth, it is carefully folded and tied into distinctive shapes that are recognized as part of Yoruba cultural identity. Over time, Gele became widely adopted across different parts of Nigeria and even across Africa, especially during formal occasions. But its cultural roots and name are historically associated with the Yoruba language and tradition. A scarf (Ichafu), on the other hand, is simply a piece of cloth that can be worn around the neck, shoulders, or loosely on the head. It does not specifically mean a ceremonial head tie, and it does not refer to the structured cultural headgear known as Gele. So the claim that “Gele is a handkerchief and Ichafu is a head tie” is simply incorrect and not supported by dictionaries, linguistic evidence, or historical usage. The actual meanings remain clear: Gele = Head tie Ichafu = Scarf Facts are facts, and language like history should be represented accurately. Just because yall came to Yoruba land copied how they dressed and go back to your land to keep it going does not make you the owner of it 50 years later Now see more in the comment

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Political Rascal
Political Rascal@batnubu·
The Ibo dictionary defines Ichafo as a handkerchief or mouchoir. See pic 1 The Ibo "head-tie" is nothing but a mere handkerchief or bandana , this is proven in the book "Up the Niger" published in 1892. Pic 2 Ibo women wearing Ichafo (handkerchief), from the same book.Pic 3
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Political Rascal@batnubu

The English, Ibo, and French Dictionary (1904) defines Ichafu as a simple Handkerchief (mouchoir in French). Ibo people must learn to appreciate and maintain their culture, instead of adopting foreign traditions such as Gele, an elaborate head-tie which ichafu cannot tie.

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Dumbass thinks condoms protects him from only pregnancy. STD infected fool
STUNNER@Cr7Godbrand

@tuffsmurfen96 You really underestimate men. Men will take anything that would guarantee unprotected sex. Imagine having no fear of pregnancy anymore? Athletes would be so happy about this.

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Nononsense
Nononsense@NoNonsensezone·
One thing I will always thank Yoruba ancestors for is documentation. Our culture was documented early and extensively, so when discussions like this come up, there are records to work with. If anyone carefully reads through your argument, it becomes obvious that you are not presenting facts. You are simply raising your voice and hoping that volume wins the debate. But arguments are not won by shouting, they are won by evidence and facts Aunty Star, do you know that the word “Gele” actually has a documented etymology? It wasn’t randomly created. Now, I’m quoting a book published in 1865 that explains the origin of the word. “ GELE “ Pic 1: The text states that Gele means something “elevated.” Then it breaks the word down further. Pic 2: It explains that Gele refers to something raised or elevated from above, derived from: •Ga – meaning high •Ele – meaning eminence Eminence refers to something that rises above its surroundings or stands out with distinction and prestige. Yorubas even have the expression: “Ó ga gele sórí tẹ́rẹ́.” The word “Tẹ́rẹ́”, explained in Pic 3, means: to spread, push forward, increase, or extend. Once again, the explanation connects directly to the concept of elevation and prominence. Now look at Pic 4, which shows the structure of a Gele. The design itself reflects the meaning behind the name something elevated and spread outward from the head. This is how the Yoruba language formed the word Gele. Same way we came up with “ IBORUN “ orun =neck.. Something we use to cover our neck and back Book: On the Comparative Etymology of the Yoruba Language Publisher: Transactions of the American Philosophical Society Year: 1865 You can verify it yourself. Now let’s return to the main issue. Provide one scholarly source stating that Ichafu was a pre-colonial head tie. Just one. You won’t find it. Every credible source that discusses Ichafu refers to it as a scarf or head scarf. Your cultural contact with the Yoruba is what influenced the shift in dressing styles among some Igbo women while some still keep their pre-colonial way of dressing “ Those living in the deep villages “. I also notice you keep posting Onicha women as evidence. The images you are using are from the 1950s, long after sustained cultural contact with Yoruba women had already occurred. Those are documented historical timelines. You are free to debate it, but the evidence will collapse that argument very quickly. Let’s simplify the issue. Ichafu is a scarf. When a new style of structured headwear similar to the Yoruba Gele began appearing, a name had to be attached to it. Ichafu became that label. But that does not erase the fact that Gele has a far older and well-documented cultural history. Ichafu as a scarf became common in the 20th century, while Gele existed long before that. So again, I’ll repeat the challenge: Provide any pre-colonial Igbo scholarly text or dictionary that describes Ichafu as a structured head tie rather than a scarf. One source is enough. Yorubas, on the other hand, regularly acknowledge the origins of things that come from other cultures. Examples: •Red-oil Eba is called “Eba Igbo.” •Hausa cap is called “Fila Hausa.” •Tapa cap is called “Fila Tapa.” •Ewa Agoyin is named after the people who introduced it. Even Islam, which came through the Malians, was historically referenced as “Esin Imale.” The Yoruba tradition has always been to recognise origins rather than erase them. So when people refuse to acknowledge where a style came from and instead stretch the definition of a scarf to justify a structured headwear, the argument becomes weak. That kind of reasoning reflects insecurity rather than scholarship. Cultural influence happens, that is normal. But trying to rewrite documented history to avoid acknowledging influence doesn’t hold up when the records exist. Yoruba culture is too extensively documented for that. Ire o 🪬🪬🪬🪬🪬🪬
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star⭐@Starqueensly

Your cock and bull stories are none of our business you Igbo-obsessed half-wit. Your pathetic delusions and distorted narratives have been buried. The two earliest dictionaries documented Ichafu, gele, and chiffon and their meanings, reducing your empty "history" to the worthless scraps it actually is. Ichafu is a flamboyant head-dress Ichafu is a coiffure Ichafu is an Igbo word Ichafu is not a derivative of chiffon Chiffon is a clout Chiffon has a meaning in Igbo language Chiffon is nkirika akwa in Igbo language. Gele is a pocket handkerchief Gele is a napkin Gele is aso inuju; a rag Gele is aso inuwo; a rag Gele is oja; a baby sash. Gele is a small scarf/handkerchief

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gigi 𐙚
gigi 𐙚@giginterrupted·
it’s either have a daughter or an abortion sorry guys
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Tripz N
Tripz N@tripz_n·
@Ksoodeux @YSLONIKA “It’s actually painfully” you trying to sound smart and failing miserably is actually painful 🤣🤣
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ً@heesmixtape·
bts doing a cb on eid and having a member named jin .. just satanic
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Àrẹ̀wà AKÍNKANJÚ
Osumare Club: A Glimpse into Mid-Century Ibadan's Social Life In 1956. Look at Yoruba women with their gele
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🩷
🩷@femdall·
i thought that being trans wasn’t a choice?
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