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Oyinda
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Oyinda
@btsenderrr
Part time agnostic Full time RM hater
Katılım Mayıs 2023
55 Takip Edilen44 Takipçiler
Oyinda retweetledi
@ProfessorMaven I saw someone say she was on a thread, sorry for saying she was
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@btsenderrr Huh? What makes you think they are my friend? We don’t even follow each other.
But even if they were? Wouldn’t it be a genetic fallacy to discredit my argument for solely that reason?
Take my argument on their merit. Did I say something incorrect or irrational?
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@ProfessorMaven I really thought you were having a good faith conversation with me but you were just defending your friend lol.
Anyway must be nice to never have to worry about violent ethnic misogyny
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@ProfessorMaven Nvm we’ll just be going in circles. I’m never going to convince you so it’s ok.
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The Nigerian feminist movement has been nothing but a humiliation ritual for Yorùbá women. No distinct voice. No space to address the challenges specific to our womanhood. You can't even condemn open bigotry against your own people without being ostracized. Zero diversity of thought. Zero scholarly work that centers us. Our identity gets flattened into a generic "Nigerian woman" that somehow never looks like us. It's been a burden, not a liberation, for every Yorùbá woman who participated in good faith.
Oyíndà@yorubachic
Yoruba women have faced enough bigotry on this app to last generations. God will punish anyone who ever tries to gaslight us again. This is someone who claims to be a feminist and against bigotry.
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Oyinda retweetledi
The TL is revealing what some of us have always known. Old tweets resurfacing of women from other ethnic groups who said the most vile, bigoted things about Yorùbá women. Stereotypes, mockery, outright hatred. Today, they're "feminists", married to Yorùbá men or with Yorùbá children. This is just one of many reasons "Nigerian feminism" will never serve Yorùbá women. A movement that houses people who despise us while demanding our solidarity is not our movement. It was never built for us. Obìnrinism centers Yorùbá women unapologetically. Our dignity, our culture, our well-being. We can do without a "sisterhood" that never included us.
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Oyinda retweetledi
The bigotry Yoruba women faced appals me, especially as a Yoruba woman.
Those people who speak out against bigotry, especially when it comes to that certain mafia, are conveniently quiet.
We're not going to make it
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Oyinda retweetledi
@Risevest how can you have a US Operations Lead serving customers from different ethnic groups in Nigeria including Yoruba women, spweing such foul and tribalistic rethoric? Are yoruba women not yor customers?
Adéníke Àjoké 🎀@ashantewa1
Feminist, but you hate yoruba women. This is someone I see some top yoruba feminists kikiki with. Since 2013 o 😂🤦🏾♀️, I have a folder full of this for you to know how bad it is, but I’ll keep them for later. When I tell you some of these feminists will throw you under the bus just because you’re Yoruba, the hatred that they have for you as a Yoruba woman, you don’t want to know. She literally called us an animal and even inserted colourism at a point! For how long will we keep quiet about this? This is why we are telling skit makers and movie actors to stop portraying Yoruba women in such negative stereotype. We don’t find it funny! Yoruba women aren’t loose, dirty or ugly. We are one of the most fashion forward, beautiful and educated women in Nigeria. We care about our health and we’re not automatic infection carriers like it’s been portrayed on here. My question is, what did we do to deserve this??? We are just fun loving people that likes to achieve great things and celebrate with owanbe, wearing our gele and aso ofi. Yoruba women, know who you call your friends!
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@ProfessorMaven @Profmosun Expect there are people (me) who were never had a bigotry phase at least not until recently
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You are a bigot who's gaslighting Yoruba women. How dare you tell people how to respond to this level of hate? What exactly do you mean?!!!
Divi filius@ProfessorMaven
When would you people stop bring up tweets from this era. We were all (trying to be) edgelords (to varying degrees)
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@ProfessorMaven @Profmosun I’m not doing oppression Olympics loll. Yoruba men are really privileged. You biggest stereotype is being a demon of culture you’d say that
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@btsenderrr @Profmosun Let's be for real - Igbos have it really tough too. I'm not going to do oppression olympics. I am Yoruba and I know what we say about them in person too. Let's be fr.
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@ProfessorMaven @Profmosun I didn’t grow up with anti-Igbo bigotry but you know you grew up with anti-Yoruba bigotry my Igbo friends
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Oyinda retweetledi
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@ProfessorMaven @Profmosun I still haven’t seen wicked and violent bigotry towards any other demographic from Nigerians
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@btsenderrr @Profmosun So why do you think I don't think it should still be around...if I think it's ok. No, I don't think it's ok. I am just giving context to properly channel our vitriol.
1. The context of that time permitted it from all tribes (it wasn't a unique thing to be against one tribe). It
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