Bro Clueless people plenty for social media.
I was in a convo about child marriage recently, and he said "all these things cant happen in US, na only Africans and Arabs dey permit that nonsense."
Wetin d mumu no know be say una almighty USA recorded over 300k child marriages involving 4 year old & under 18 in last 20 years, na legally oooo...
this is not to support child marriage in any way. The point na to let people see through western world hypocrisy. They always want to make Africans the face of every social problem, while they do worse but cover it up from the world
@HiighDon@andibraaheem@TheYorubaTimes Maybe you think everybody is alatenuje like you. We don't go to ilekewu really to feed us, we go to ilekewu to know more about our religion
Two Years of Promoting Yoruba Heritage!
The journey was inspired by a deep love for our language and traditions, and I made the decision to focus strictly on Yoruba content. My mission was clear: to shine a spotlight on the beauty of the language.
I always wanted my content to educate, inspire, and resonate with people who cherish our heritage. Those who know the Yoruba culture deeply and those who are just reawakening their love for it.
Through unlearning and relearning, I’ve been able to produce content that stays true to our roots rather than mere viral videos. Hearing from people who feel connected to Yoruba culture through my content has been a gratifying experience.
Whether it's a kind message, a comment, a shared post, phone call, monetary gift, or someone expressing how my work has inspired them to learn Yoruba, these moments remind me why I started this journey.
This journey has also deepened my appreciation for the richness of Yoruba heritage. Every piece of content I create connects me further to my ancestry.
There’s so much more to explore and share about the Yoruba language. To everyone who has supported me so far, thank you! Your feedback and encouragement keep me motivated.
Ẹ ṣeun gan-an, mo dúpẹ́ púpọ̀ o 🙏