Àwùjọ

Ethic Organisation

[olúwo jògbòdó òrúnmìlà @animolenikun]

The religion of peace indeed

Twist it as much as you like this is not right and nothing in the world will make it right.

[Arojinle @arojinle1]

I can't prove it but something tells me the teacher was there from the beginning. He just waited till the girl had her ass whooped before stepping in.

[Àwùjọ @Awujo01]

@SahoriIfamosun He’s actually worst

[@𝗼𝗻𝗲𝗷𝗼𝗯𝗹𝗲𝘀𝘀𝗯𝗼𝘆 @OneJoblessBoy]

❝Peter Obi removed poor people's children from school in Anambra State, and said, and I quote - 'Education is not for the poor'... You people, don't whitewash history.❞

- Seun Kuti

[HRH banke oniru @HRH_bankeoniru]

Yoruba historians, what are your take on this video ?

[Àwùjọ @Awujo01]

In literature, phantom copying is an act of creating multiple copies of the same story and publishing each copy as though it’s unique and separate from the original—the characters or the actors’ names may have changed or been corrupted, but the storyline is almost always the same. For instance, the Benin version of the story of Oduduwa is a phantom copy of the “Mecca origin theory” concocted by the Oyo Muhammedans. The “Mecca origin theory” is also a phantom copy of “Mesopotamia/Iraq origin theory” invented by Sultan Muhammed Bello of Sokoto.

The Benin claim that Oduduwa is from Edo and his original name was Ikaladeran. According to them, “when Ikaladeran arrived in Ile Ife, he changed his name to Izoduwa (also Oduduwa).” The story goes: “Ikaladeran was an Edo prince, who was sent into exile and settled in Ile Ife. And when his father died, he was called upon to take over his father's throne, but he rejected the offer and sent his son (Oromiyana) to rule, instead.” This phantom story is barely 50 years old.

Similarly, the Oyo Muhammedans claim that Oduduwa was an Arabian prince, who was exiled from Mecca after the death of his father, King Lamurudu. Oduduwa was allegedly sent into exile from Mecca and settled in Ule Ufe. This Mecca origin theory is barely 160 years old—it’s narrated allegedly to Samuel Johnson, a Yoruba historian, when he visited Oyo in 1887. Samuel Johnson subsequently cited this narrative in his book “The History of Yoruba,” published in 1921. The “Benin origin theory” is clearly an embellishment of the “Mecca origin theory,” both of which are false.

Lastly, the “Mecca origin theory” is also a phantom copy of the “Mesopotamia/Iraq origin theory” that was invented by Sultan Muhammed Bello of Sokoto, the son of Uthman Dan Fodio. In his book “Infaqul Maysur,” published in 1821, Sultan Bello claimed that the original Yoruba ancestors were the Canaanites, the descendants of Nimrod, who left Iraq because of internal conflicts (driven out by Yarub son of Khatab) that led to their persecution until they arrived at lower Niger, Yorubaland, today. This “Iraq origin theory” was narrated to the Scottish Explorer Hugh Clapperton, when he visited the Sokoto palace of Sultan Bello in 1821. He subsequently cited this narrative in his book “The Narrative of Travels and Discoveries in Northern and Central Africa: In the Years 1822, 1823, and 1824 (2 volumes).” Chronologically, one can easily see that the “Benin origin theory” is a phantom copy of the “Mecca origin theory,” which is in turn a phantom copy of the “Mesopotamia/Iraq origin theory”— all fictitious and products of contorted delirium to falsify Yoruba history.

In all, the Yoruba aborigines themselves claim, in their pantheon, that their ancestors came from Ule Ufe (now Ile Ife)—this is the “local origin theory.” They further claim that Oduduwa was one of the Irunmole, who was sent by Olodumare (the most high) to Ule Ufe to make the world habitable for humans. It is also said that the historical Oodua (the Orisa), who’s often mistaken for Oduduwa (the Irunmole), was an imperial king of Ule Ufe who came originally from Òkè Ọ̀rà. The “local origin theory” stands on its own; it isn’t a phantom copy of stories invented outside of Yorubaland.

[Sahori Gamez @SahoriIfamosun]

For all of those who find evolution in forgetting your roots. @Awujo01

[Ola omo Ola @OlawaleOlanir12]

Them no rate oluwo at all o 😂

E no get level home and away

[Àwùjọ @Awujo01]

"Buhari, a Muhammedan, went to Saudi Arabia, where he was given a 5-minute tour of the Kaaba before he was sent packing.

The Ooni of Ife (Arole Oodua), a traditionalist, went to Brazil, and he was met with the Brazilian president and lawmakers. In honor of the Oonirisa, the president of Brazil declared a Brazilian territory, Quilombo, a Yoruba territory.

When you embrace your ancestors and your system, the world embraces you."
-Ifa dare
Thinkers First posted 2023

[SIZWE-BANSI @SizweBansii]

Just in🚨: Moroccans are not Arab — The indigenous people of Morocco 🇲🇦 are Amazigh ..

Arabs are colonizers and invaders- They islamize and Arabize indigenous people wherever they go

More indigenous people are beginning to speak up since the destruction of Islam ☪️ in Iran 🇮🇷

[Somto Okonkwo @General_Somto]

“When We Were Involved In Prostitution In Italy, Churches Never Helped Us Especially Black-Owned Churches. They Knew About It And Even Took Part In It. Pastors In Italy Were Aware That Young Girls Are Being Trafficked, Yet They Do Nothing. The Only Organization That Reached Out To Us Was The Red Cross, Which Provided Condoms.” ~ Izzy Ogbeide Recounts

[Àwùjọ @Awujo01]

@Inevitablewest How is he a dictator? Anyone that doesn’t fellow western system of governance is now a tag a dictator?

[Babatunde Gbadamosi @BOGbadams]

Every Black African that is a Muslim is a completely brainwashed potential slave.

[Dr. Kenon @drkenon2]

“Terr0rism is part of isl@m to terrify the enemies of Allah.”

~Imam says

[Àwùjọ @Awujo01]

Prayer is for lazy people.

Video Credit- Rita-Alex1234

[SIZWE-BANSI @SizweBansii]

🚨: The black man that invented American chattel slavery ..
one of the stories you barely hear out there

[Maliq @MasterMaliq]

Call it what it is: abuse, not Islam.

[DogeDesigner @cb_doge]

"ChatGPT ultimately took his life. It even told him how to make sure the noose that he would use to hang himself was strong enough to suspend him."

Don’t let your loved ones use ChatGPT

[Dr. Kenon @drkenon2]

“This train stretches nearly 3 kilometers. It is one of the world’s longest trains. Walking from the back to the front will take you approximately 30 minutes, built not for the people but to move Africa’s wealth out.”