There is an agenda against the Olu of Warri.
First, they started by using pipeline surveillance that has been in existence for over a decade. Now, they have moved on to interpreting the Itsekiri tradition. Strangers ohh.....
Ogiame Atuwatse III CFR, The Olu of Warri.
Oba Romi, Oba Roke
The King of the land and the Sea
The Itsekiri people revere their King, by the appellation "Oritse Meji," which translates as "the Second God" or "a God on Earth.
An Ambassador of the Niger Delta.
Ogiame Suooo!
@Olukumi_@Ameyito40 Wetin kon happen? He nor dey frolic follow President pikin na. Your shalewa pipeline Olu wet nor dey stay palace because he nor sabi speak Itsekiri. Palace boring for your Olu of pipeline.
Stop the disgusting lies and propaganda.
The Olu is the only one who initiates a handshake. No one ever told you that you can’t shake the Olu if you have Itsekiri blood. That is a disgusting lie. May God punish you for that nonsense.
You don’t initiate a handshake with the Olu. That’s the protocol — even if you’re Itsekiri. The protocol never said no one with Itsekiri blood can shake the Olu. It only says subjects do not initiate physical contact; any handshake comes at the monarch’s discretion.
In that picture you are trying so hard to sell, when Seyi Tinubu approached the Olu he took off his cap and prostrated. He never extended his hands. The Olu was the one who extended his hands. That is exactly the protocol.
Your claim that the DSS agent told everyone the Olu cannot shake someone with any trace of Itsekiri blood (including by marriage) is false. No Itsekiri blood rule exists that bars the Olu from shaking anyone. People knelt because that is the proper greeting. The Olu decides if he extends his hand.
Seyi Tinubu’s connection to Remi Tinubu does not change the protocol, and the protocol was followed: he prostrated, he did not initiate contact, and the Olu chose to extend his hand. Tradition is not a respecter of any man.
Stop with all these disgusting lies, you €vil d£mon.
Stop the disgusting lies and propaganda.
The Olu is the only one who initiates a handshake. No one ever told you that you can’t shake the Olu if you have Itsekiri blood. That is a disgusting lie. May God punish you for that nonsense.
You don’t initiate a handshake with the Olu. That’s the protocol — even if you’re Itsekiri. The protocol never said no one with Itsekiri blood can shake the Olu. It only says subjects do not initiate physical contact; any handshake comes at the monarch’s discretion.
In that picture you are trying so hard to sell, when Seyi Tinubu approached the Olu he took off his cap and prostrated. He never extended his hands. The Olu was the one who extended his hands. That is exactly the protocol.
Your claim that the DSS agent told everyone the Olu cannot shake someone with any trace of Itsekiri blood (including by marriage) is false. No Itsekiri blood rule exists that bars the Olu from shaking anyone. People knelt because that is the proper greeting. The Olu decides if he extends his hand.
Seyi Tinubu’s connection to Remi Tinubu does not change the protocol, and the protocol was followed: he prostrated, he did not initiate contact, and the Olu chose to extend his hand. Tradition is not a respecter of any man.
Stop with all these disgusting lies, you €vil d£mon.
A THRONE OF SERVICE
The true beauty of royalty is found not only in the dignity of the throne, but in the lives touched, the hopes restored, and the future made brighter for the people.
On August 25, 2026, His Majesty Ògíamẹ̀ Atúwàtse III CFR, the Olú of Warri, alongside Her Majesty Olori Atuwatse III, brought the celebrations marking his fifth coronation anniversary to a beautiful and meaningful close with the unveiling of the newly renovated school in Bobi community.
It was a moment that spoke directly to the heart of what leadership means: giving children a better place to learn, creating an environment where dreams can grow, and reminding an entire community that its future matters.
For every child who walks into that renovated school, there is a new opportunity. For every parent who sees their child learning in a better environment, there is renewed hope. And for Warri Kingdom, there is the promise of another generation better equipped to carry our heritage forward and contribute to the greatness of our homeland.
This is the kind of legacy that grows quietly but lasts for generations. A renovated classroom today may produce the teacher of tomorrow, the doctor who saves lives, the entrepreneur who creates jobs, or the leader who brings development to an entire community.
Together, their Majesties continue to represent the importance of preserving our royal heritage while investing in the future of our people. The partnership between the throne, the royal household, and the communities of Warri remains an important part of building a kingdom where culture is cherished, children are valued, and future generations have reasons to be proud of their identity.