Kayode Abimbola

Yorùbá nation philosopher. Self-determination promoter. Crypto enthusiast. A lover of Yorùbá women. Romantic husband. Caring father. Grateful child. Ifá lover.

[Kayode Abimbola @Ohkayodejohnson]

I'm glad to have finally taken this step. My hair kept me back for so long. Ifá oṣeun. Olúwo modúpẹ́

[Kayode Abimbola @Ohkayodejohnson]

@adeosunm @Sistaliano What's going to happen to the Itsekiri and Yorùbá in Kogi state?

[Kayode Abimbola @Ohkayodejohnson]

@MatrixMysteries What's this piece of sh!t still doing in America?

[Kayode Abimbola @Ohkayodejohnson]

@Nig_Farmer It doesn't make sense. If the bacteria are not killed in the pot of rice, they won't be killed boiling the eggs alone. So what's the sense of the video?

[Eyo Eyo, PhD @Eyowhite3]

Practice Python with no cost:⤵️

[Kayode Abimbola @Ohkayodejohnson]

@KR3Wmatic I flaunt it

[Iyalorisa Omitonade Ifawemimo(Òrìṣà Priestess) @Ifawemimo]

A Kú Àmọ́júbà Oṣù Agẹmọ O!

Happy New Month of July to everyone!

"Àbá tí Alágẹmọ bá dá ni Òrìṣà Òkè ń gbà."

(May the good wishes and prayers of Alágẹmọ be accepted by Òrìṣà Òkè).

As we step into this new month, we pray for long life, good health, happiness, inner peace, prosperity, success, breakthroughs, progress and all good fortunes. May this month bring blessings, joy and fulfillment to us and our loved ones.

May Olódùmarè accept our ìwúre (prayers and good wishes).
May our Orí accept our ìwúre.
May our Ẹgbẹ́ accept our ìwúre.
May all the Òrìṣà accept our ìwúre.
May our ancestors accept our ìwúre and continue to guide and bless us.

May every good thing we seek come to pass in this new month.

Àṣẹ Èdùmàrè!
Ire gbogbo ni tiwa.

[AGBO OBINNAYA @AgboObinnaya]

If someone in your house looks dead, don't call the police. You are automatically digging your grave, if you know how Nigerian Police takes these matters especially if you don't have money. You go suffer.

Under the law, you are presumed innocent until proven guilty, but once you report to the police you will be presumed guilty until proven innocent which can take years.

Take the person to the nearest hospital, it is the duty of a doctor to declare someone dead and also since you are not a doctor, you may be wrong to think the person is already dead. Taking the person to the hospital gives them a chance to be resuscitated by the doctors and if they fail to revive the person, they can then declare the person dead.

That is when you can then call your lawyer. If you don't have a lawyer already, we built @UseCaseRadar for you so you can easily sign up at https://t.co/oiXOD1bKFW or download the Case Radar app and connect with lawyers no matter the time and no matter the place you are.

You should only report crimes to the police and since you didn't kill the person, I really don't know why you are reporting yourself to the police. If I were to be your lawyer, and you contact me, the next thing would be to help you contact the family of the person. The family can then report to the police themselves if they have reasonable grounds to suspect that you killed the person and we can take it up from there.

[Kayode Abimbola @Ohkayodejohnson]

@sirdicking @Oyoaffairs Stop desecrating Yorùbá spirituality. Ògún doesn't take human blood

[Kayode Abimbola @Ohkayodejohnson]

@sirdicking @Oyoaffairs Stop saying shits like this. Ògún doesn't take human blood but animal's

[Bia Pulse @BiaPulse]

Nigerians Citizen Vigilante” is a movie you should not miss.

Stay safe out there and remain vigilant in Nigeria.

Self-defense is your right.

— Bia Pulse

[Kayode Abimbola @Ohkayodejohnson]

The world becoming a global village is no excuse for a people to migrate en masse from their family compound (country) to another family compound (country). Let everyone fix their family compound. Very soon, Africans and Arabs won't be able to migrate to Europe and America

[Science in Yoruba @Sci_in_Yoruba]

What is Episode 1, Season 2 in Yoruba?

abala-ìtàn
(episode)

ìgbà-ìtàn
(episode)

[Kayode Abimbola @Ohkayodejohnson]

@layiwasabi This is not funny

[The Yoruba Times @TheYorubaTimes]

Dear Layi Wasabi,

We have watched your skit. We have listened to the laughter it generated. And we are deeply, profoundly disappointed.

You took the name of Esu, a sacred and revered deity in Yoruba cosmology, and used it as a prop for cheap comedy. You turned a figure of cosmic order, justice, and moral balance into a punchline. That is not creativity. That is cultural sacrilege. That is an insult to every Yoruba person who holds their heritage sacred.

Let us be unequivocal. Esu is not Satan. He is not evil. He is not a figure of mockery. The false association of Esu with the devil is a colonial fabrication, a distortion that has been used for over 140 years to demonise Yoruba spirituality. Bishop Samuel Ajayi Crowther’s translation of the Bible into Yoruba, while a monumental achievement in many respects, unfortunately cemented this error by equating Esu with Satan. This single act of mistranslation has caused immeasurable harm, leading generations of Yoruba people to misunderstand and fear a deity who is, in truth, a messenger of justice, a guardian of order, and a force for balance in the universe.

For decades, traditionalists, scholars, and cultural custodians have laboured tirelessly to correct this historical injustice. They have written books, given lectures, and engaged in public discourse to restore the true image of Esu. They have explained that Esu is not a demon but a fundamental spiritual entity who ensures that the cosmic scales remain balanced. They have reminded us that Esu is honoured, not feared; respected, not reviled.

And you, in a few seconds of content, have undone years of that work. You have reinforced a harmful stereotype. You have given new life to a colonial lie. You have told millions of Yoruba people that their faith is a joke, their deity a clown, their heritage a punchline.

You may not have intended harm. But intention does not erase impact. Ignorance is not an excuse. And the fact that you may not have known the full weight of what you were doing does not absolve you of responsibility.

This is not about censorship. This is about respect. You have the right to create. You have the right to express yourself. But you do not have the right to degrade our culture, mock our faith, or trivialise our heritage in the process.

We demand a public apology. We demand the removal of that skit. And we demand that you educate yourself before you speak on matters you do not understand.

Your platform is large. Your influence is real. Use it wisely. Because if you continue down this path, you will not only lose the respect of your people, you will lose your relevance.

Yoruba culture is not a prop. It is not a joke. It is our lifeblood. Honour it. Or stay away from it.

[Guillermo Casaus @_guillecasaus]

Tu Android tiene funciones que Apple no puede ni soñar.

Y probablemente tú tampoco estés aprovechándolas.

Aquí tienes 10 funciones ocultas que cambiarán por completo cómo utilizas tu móvil.

🔖 Guárdalo. Merece la pena.

[Kayode Abimbola @Ohkayodejohnson]

@SahoriIfamosun He's a m@d man

[Science in Yoruba @Sci_in_Yoruba]

puparó [pupa aró]
(magenta)

ẹ̀pọ́nrú [ẹ̀pọ́n-éérú]
(hush)

òfépa [òfééfèé pupa]
(amber)

òfésàn [òfééfèé ọsàn]
(peach)

ẹ̀pọ́nrúsú
(brown)

àrán
(velvet)

sányán
(beige)

aródú [aró-dúdú]
(navy)

[Kayode Abimbola @Ohkayodejohnson]

@waa_sere The video you made on Yorùbá and Ibo culture comparison was a disappointment

[Kayode Abimbola @Ohkayodejohnson]

@fattylincorn_01 Beautiful