@official_tony01@saga__sage@Humanrights256 The worthless bast*rd is even in Canada telling others to leave his kentry. Meanwhile, he himself is in another man’s country and he quickly blocked me as soon as I called out his bs.
@EstherOkorodud1@AhanotuIkenna@AbujaPresident Wow. I’ve been here for 3+ years and it’s been a crazy experience 😂.
Had my phone pickpocketed at XtraCare junction at the market and reclaimed it immediately.
Almost had my 2 phones snatched again this year for midnight at Pantaker after closing from new year’s Crossover 😩
The kind of jagidi jagan and rough play that’ll make Lapa Lapa to not appear in the middle of your head but right in your FOREHEAD is insanely out of this world.
Someone run a background check on this man to know how many kids he rendered handicap while growing up 😭
PONMO HAS NUTRITIONAL VALUE!!!
I sprained my right wrist and it was taking some time to heal. So, I started to research foods that can help it heal quicker.
Ponmo turned out to be a high in collagen. I was shocked too.
Ponmo is basically pure connective tissue, so it’s rich in collagen.
Basically, it supports joint, tendon, and ligament health, helps with skin elasticity and can support recovery slightly when paired with proper protein + vitamin C
Let me educate you on why Palm Sunday rallies in Ilorin has been (one of) the most colorful in the country.
1. Only one section of the road is strictly used for the rally. The other lane is wide opened for motorists to use and security forces are always on ....𝗦𝗵𝗼𝘄 𝗺𝗼𝗿𝗲
@BASHAARUTD I think it’s important to add that alternative routes are provided for the routes blocked and heavy presence of security forces are always in place to make sure of this.
Also, only one lane is used for the rally while the other lane is strictly for vehicular movement.
Let me educate you on why Palm Sunday rallies in Ilorin has been (one of) the most colorful in the country.
1. Only one section of the road is strictly used for the rally. The other lane is wide opened for motorists to use and security forces are always on ....𝗦𝗵𝗼𝘄 𝗺𝗼𝗿𝗲
… ground to enforce compliance and ensure that there aren’t gridlock.
2. The rally is a joint one with all Churches that observe it coming out to celebrate together. It has always been this way since inception and there has never been a time when they completely blocked roads.
Let me educate you on why Palm Sunday rallies in Ilorin has been (one of) the most colorful in the country.
1. Only one section of the road is strictly used for the rally. The other lane is wide opened for motorists to use and security forces are always on ....𝗦𝗵𝗼𝘄 𝗺𝗼𝗿𝗲
If it was Muslims that block the road like this, a whole lot of tweet will be flying condemning Muslims. But since it was the other religion Una don turn deaf and dumb now.
@unhingedSNO@lordseven7th@RumideKunle@a_meena_a@lolaloveandart The actual name is “Akaraje - À kà rà ję” loosely meaning “what is counted while purchasing—to eat.”
It is now shortened to Akara here partly due to years of it being Nigerianized. However, it is still called Akaraje by the Yorubas in Brazil and in the Caribbean.
ATTENTION !! ATTENTION !!! 🇳🇬🇳🇬
Here are Yoruba words that have found their way into Nigerian Pidgin 🇳🇬 “REPOST, LIKE “
Common Nigerian Pidgin words coined from the Yoruba Language
Naija – From ‘Nàíjá’ (A coinage) – How early Yoruba musicians and socialites in cities like Lagos and Ibadan fondly called Nigeria in the 70s, 80s, 90s. i.e K1 Ayinde, Omo Naija
Oga – From ‘Ọ̀gá’ – Boss, Master
Abi – From ‘Àbí’ – Interrogative, Conjuctive (Or)
Shebi – From ‘Ṣebí’ – Interrogative
Nko – From ‘Ńkọ́’ – Interrogative, How about?
Jo/Jor – From ‘Jọ̀ọ́/Jọ̀wọ́’ – Please, Appeal
Sha – From ‘Ṣá’ – Qualifier, Just, Anyhow
Koro – From ‘Kọ̀rọ̀’ – A corner, A shady alley
Lai Lai – From ‘Laílaí/Láyé láyé’ – Never or Perpetuity
Jeje – From ‘Jẹ́jẹ́’ – Calmly, Without disturbance
Ojoro – From ‘Òjóró’ – Cheating, Fraud
Se (Shey) – From ‘Ṣé’ – Interrogative
Gbedu – From ‘Gbẹ̀du’ – Ancestral drum, Musical beat
Gidigba – From ‘Gìdìgbà’ – Large, Solidly
Wuruwuru – From ‘Wúruwùru’ – Disorderly, Jumbled
Kuku – From ‘Kúkú’ – Decidedly, Finally, Anyways, Rather, An adverb
Omo – From ‘Ọmọ’ – Child, Baby, has taken multiple contextual meanings
Gragra – From ‘Gìrà gìrà’ – Brashly, Hastily, Brazen
Patapata – From ‘Pátá pátá’ – All encompassing, Supreme, Completely, Altogether
Japa – From ‘Jápa’ – The perfect Escape, Flee, remove oneself from a situation
Were/Werey – From ‘Wèrè’ – A mental misfit, Insanity
Jare – From ‘Jàre’ – As you please, Other uses
Oyinbo – From ‘Òyìnbó’ – A white person, Western mannerisms
Oya – From ‘Óyá’ – Confirmatory. To begin/Start; Also ‘Quickly’ when repeated ‘Oya oya oya’
Dada – From ‘Dàda’ – Dreadlocks
Olopa – From ‘Ọlọ́pá’ – Police, Lit: Baton/stick handler
Tokunbo – From ‘Tòkunbọ̀’ – Imported goods, Lit: From across the sea)
Boli/Bole – From ‘Bọ̀lẹ̀’ – Roasted plantain
Moi Moi – From ‘Mọ́í Mọ́í’ – A meal made from beans
Akara – From ‘Àkàrà’ – A Yoruba food made from beans
Ipekere – From ‘Ipékeré’ – Fried plantain slices
Eba – From ‘Ẹ̀bà’ – Meal made from garri and hot water
Dodo – From ‘Dòdò’ – Food made by frying plantain
Asun – From ‘Àsun’ – Spicy roasted meat from Ondo
Otilo – From Ó ti lo’ – It’s gone/over’, Dismissed
Ni – From ‘Ni’ – Interrogative ending
Ikebe – From ‘Iké’ & ‘Bèbè’ – Hump/Arch & Backside respectively. A curvy rump
Pako – From ‘Pákó’ – A wooden plank
Shayo – From ‘Ṣáyó’ – To drink alcohol
Osusu/Esusu – From ‘Èsùsú’ – Rotating savings/credit
Agbada – From ‘Agbádá’ – Yoruba three-piece clothing
Jedijedi – From ‘Jẹ̀díjẹ̀dí’ – Condition of diarrhea
Dabaru – From ‘Dàbàrú’ – To Disorganize, Entangle
Yeye – From ‘Yẹ̀yẹ́’ – Make fun of, Deride
Pali – From ‘Pálí’ – Certificate/Credential. Lit: ‘Carton’
Igbo – From ‘Igbó’ – Marijuana, Indian hemp.
Gele – From ‘Gélé’ – Headtie, Headwrap
Ode – From ‘Ọ̀dẹ̀’ – A fool. Used to be teased by friends
Ogogoro – From ‘Ògùrọ̀’ (Duplication) – Alcoholic raffia
Korokoro – From ‘KòróKòró’ – Bare view (of someone)
Shakara – From ‘Ṣakọ’ ‘rá’ – Pride, haughty, being vain
Shalaye – From ‘Ṣàlàyé’ – To explain
Koko – From ‘Kókó’ – Main point (being made)
A kor, Z ni – From ‘Kọ́/Ni’ – A Yoruba oxymoron wordplay used to dismiss
Pangolo – From ‘Páńgolo’ – Metal canister
Asoebi – From ‘Aṣọ Ẹbí’ – Uniform clothing, Lit: Family cloth
Asewo/Asawo – From ‘Aṣẹ́wó’ – Someone of easy virtue
Yakata – From ‘Yàkàtà’ – Astride, Wide apart, Lit: Part laps
Suegbe – From ‘Sùẹ̀gbẹ̀’ – Slothful, Not street smart
Buga – From ‘Bùgá’ – To brag, be boastful
Jaguda – From ‘Jàgùdà’ – A thief or rogue
Watch out for part 2