Bunny

They Nigerianized Egusi and then turned around to say, “Yoruba don’t have soup.” They Nigerianized Akara and Moin-Moin, only to claim, “It’s not Yoruba food.” They embraced Gele, then argued, “Gele isn’t Yoruba it’s only Aso Oke.” They love Aso Ebi, yet they changed it by calling it “Asebi”, or say, “Lace isn’t part of Yoruba civilization.” They adopt Yoruba-style parties, then label them generically as “Nigerian parties.” If you simply gave credit to the Yoruba origins of these foods and fashion styles, would it kill you? What have the Yoruba done to deserve this constant erasure and belittling? Why is there such eagerness to reduce us to your level, rather than rise to appreciate the culture that shaped so much of what you now claim?

@olu_g777 Pele o, real religious extremist.

@SameAsake Yinka Ayefele is just like all these "FAKE" Yoruba religious musicians. They sings BS all in the name of liberal & tolerance. Its complete nonsense

I'm just coming across this video, and I have to drop my take without mincing words. The truth and fact is that Yoruba and Igbo mix cannot work, just as much as Yoruba and Fulani mix has failed. These are the tribes with radical and extreme views, and they will stop at nothing until they destroy our land with their views. Yoruba identity is not primarily tied to religion; we are too blessed to erase our identity for foreign religion, and we are too educated to cast out our brothers for their choice of religion. We must continue to ensure that this is maintained. If you marry any of these listed tribes, be very careful with your children. Yoruba society will never accept strange ideology and culture; we would rather be advancing than in retrogression. If you see something, say something! We must protect our heritage at all costs.

@OB_Commentary @Autarkeia_ A bold bigot

@SameAsake @Autarkeia_ He’s the kind of person we should never allow to have a voice in our society. This kind of person only care about his religion and ideology, nothing makes sense to him after. He’s a bigot.

@Schlawgalag We are Yoruba first.

@SameAsake If you like wage war over religion just keep that out of Yoruba land you religious fanatics when ibos invite masquerade to church events everywhere is quiet

@Strydizzle They want to import that mentality here. It won't work.

@SameAsake Little wonder why they detest Muslims from their tribe. The kind of hatred and foul words coming from their mouth towards anyone from their tribe practicing Islam would leave you speechless. If they have their way they will wipe them all and still justify such heinous act

@_mansculptore Thank you

@SameAsake Well said 👏

@KaySoyemiEsq @x0bless This Buchi, saliu elenu gboro offcourse

@SameAsake @x0bless Who is the ediot that thinks he should be defining our Yoruba identity for us? Just seen the video as well.

@SameAsake They are looking for every means to cause division between us…the two people involved here are yorubas…the language used is Yoruba…the message sent we understand…carry your religion go front abeg…

And mentioning the sage should double the likes.

Am I the only one that is tired of these lazy generalizations? Yoruba culture is not against women, it uplifts them, gives them authority, and treats them with respect. In marriage, men are expected to care for their wives. Among siblings, the eldest daughter often carries the family’s leadership. In society, women plan everything and their voices are listened to. In traditional religion, the “awọn Iya” are women you cannot cross, wielding influence that demands respect. Even in business, trade, and social gatherings, women hold power, make decisions, and shape outcomes. Yoruba women are not just participants, they are leaders, planners, and pillars of the culture. Generalizations like this are lazy, wrong, and disrespectful.

@jeffphilips1 @Ojukwu_Bianca She's not Madam Abike so that manwoman will look away.

Dear Bianca @Ojukwu_Bianca, What is this? 🤦‍♂️. Kai. This is messy. Please clean it up. Quickly. Please. ✍️

@JejemeyAy @Og1ddy @4kDeltan Let me come and be going Sha jen wa ma lo Are you normal? Sho gbadun? And the list goes on

@Og1ddy @4kDeltan @SameAsake You for give am another example… Nigerian English was solely based on direct Yoruba translation. E.g I'm coming while you are going 😭

If Yoruba decides to take credit for everything, nothing will remain for the rest of Nigerian tribes because this slang here is a Yoruba translated words.

Actress Toyosi Adesanya and her husband welcome their first child after many years of waiting

Aso ofi >>>>>>>>

“Olojojo omo” A care given to a new born mother by the mother-in-law or her mother. This is the period where all the family oro is being performed, eg like what she should eat or not eat, and other practices. Meaning— A cultural practice of the Yoruba people where an elderly family member, typically the new mother's mother or mother-in-law stays with the new mother and baby for a period of time after childbirth. This practice provides practical support, such as childcare and household help, and also offers emotional and social support during the postpartum period.

Ni Badan Tia Ọlọ a ńi'a Ìbàdàn Cultural Festival 2026

I waited for 24 hours, and not one single person nor media personality in the southern part of Nigeria has volunteered to mobilize and protest against what happened in Orozo, delta state. Hmm

Dear algorithm, kindly connect me with art lovers

🇻🇦⚕️ BREAKING: Jehovah's Witnesses Lift Ban on Personal Blood Storage — Members Can Now Save Their Own Blood for Surgery, Transfusion Ban from Others Stays!