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Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Culture / The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins (26605 Views)
Why Onitsha Is Not An Igboland, It Belongs To Benins / Benins Are The Owners Of Ogboni Confraternity and olokun worship / Benins Were The First Educated Nigerians. Dr Okafor (2) (3) (4)
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Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by Nobody: 8:57am On Aug 09, 2021 |
Olu317:We are talking history, you are talking fairytale of oranmiyan and oduduwa. You have always been a joke. Again: Truthvalue: |
Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by gregyboy(m): 9:16am On Aug 09, 2021 |
Olu317: What year was the bolded.... Dont bring anything beyond 1897 As for the Oduduwa are you telling me a yoruba needs research to know his ancestor... Nawa So i need research to know my grandfather or to know Jesus... Nawa oo Tell me who never made mistakes in their writeup.... Samuel johson did, even the europeans and msny others Play my audio
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Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by Nobody: 9:19am On Aug 09, 2021 |
gregyboy: His definition of research is to go and listen to story tellers. The guy is a joke. He still doesn't understand that historical research means studying eyewitness account, not storyteller account. He can't dissociate history from fiction, all this boils down to lack of education. |
Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by gregyboy(m): 9:22am On Aug 09, 2021 |
Truthvalue: Tao11 has gone to read more anytime you see her offlnine i have sent her away for research She will be back and i will further send her away to the dungeons 1 Like 1 Share |
Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by Nobody: 9:25am On Aug 09, 2021 |
r4bbit: 1)Since you know "logic" according to you, give me the first order definition of an equation. Also give me the first order definition of the notion of polynomial. 2)Logics is a bunch of branches of mathematics which even most mathematicians don't know that well or don't know at all: category theory, set theory, model theory, complexity, Peano-arithmetics, calculability... 3) Also, it is called "logics" not "logic". And your jss1 teacher who thought you doesn't know it at all. You lack sufficient education to know that you don't know, that is why half-educated people are said to be worse than illiterate, you have the illusion of knowing whereas you don't know at all. 4) Let 0 be the empty set, prove that for every ordinal n, 0+n = n. 5) You guys need to stop being deluded, know your limits. (If it has anything to do with education, you best believe I master it much better than you do, and in this case, I can teach your teacher and his teacher and his teacher...) 6) Let L be a first order language, let M be an L-structure, define the truth value fonction associated to M. 7) so mr "logics is for jss1" where have you been ? I gave you obvious questions about logics and you still haven't replied. I thought you said logics were obvious and everybody knew logics as from jss1 ? |
Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by Nobody: 9:29am On Aug 09, 2021 |
Truthvalue: |
Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by Nobody: 9:30am On Aug 09, 2021 |
Stoplying:
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Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by Nobody: 9:33am On Aug 09, 2021 |
Ofcourse, when you ask legitimate history questions, no reply. These yoruba guys are just here to compete against Edo people for Benin heritage, nothing more. Imagine an orphan coming to compete with you for the belongings of your grand father. |
Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by Nobody: 9:49am On Aug 09, 2021 |
gregyboy: The transgender is an uneducated and retarded propagandist, so retarded that the only explanation is mental illness which is independently visible by the transgender's obsession with both Benin and myself. |
Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by gregyboy(m): 9:52am On Aug 09, 2021 |
Truthvalue: Lol, she will be tormented by me |
Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by TAO11(f): 9:54am On Aug 09, 2021 |
gregyboy: TAO11: If I come to this world a second time, I will still choose you as my slave. (1) First of all, the context of my comment in relation to which you replied here is shown in my embedded comment above. From that comment, it is clear that the specific point there was about a deified Oduduwa — a deity — not the historical personage who himself was deified. (2) The word “deified”, by the way, refers to the idea of elevating a human to the status of a deity usually after such person has passed on. In such cases, the human-gender doesn’t necessarily determine the deity-gender. In other words, a historical man may be admitted into a pantheon as a male deity, or a female deity, or as both. In Benin kingdom for example, despite the historical Oduduwa being recognized even there as a man, he is deified as both a man, and a woman. (3) Your screenshot (which reference I provided) is on a deified Oduduwa, in the specific context of religion. The title of the book makes it clear that it is not about the history of Ife, etc. It is not even a history book at all in the first place. Moreover, the chapter’s title also makes it specifically clear that it is about divinities not the actual humans themselves. The chapter’s title reads as “CHIEF GODS”. As such, the reference I gave to a non-history book is in agreement to the point I was making. And the point I was making on that thread, quoting word-for-word, is that: “And there are books on the Yoruba people’s religion, etc. (published before Johnson’s history) which shows the name Oduduwa as one of these heavenly deities. See A.B. Ellis (1894).” (4) And why did the issue of deified beings come up in the first place? It came up because Crowther didn’t write about Ife’s history — being that he is a linguist and as such is concerned with grammar books, etc. — but at times devotes very minuscule pages to accounts of some stories/histories in the introductory remarks. In one of his introductory remarks, he touched on the story of creation at Ife, which features heavenly beings — not historical beings — whose names differ from those given in some other version of the story. It was in this context (i.e. the context of deities) that I cited Oturupon-Wonifa as well as A.B. Ellis (1894) for the names Oduduwa, et al. as deities featuring in the story about Yoruba deities or heavenly beings. (5) Johnson’s later work, on the other hand, is a work on history (a comprehensive one at that), and as such covers the history of the Yorubas from the beginning to the king-Oduduwa period and beyond to the 1800s. (6) In sum, the issue of omission does not come up in the case of Crowther because his grammar work (with some accounts) is not intended to (and did not) cover all the way up to the king-Oduduwa period. Similarly, A. B. Ellis’ work (which focuses on religion, etc.) is obviously not a history book, and as such is not supposed to (and did not) cover anything about king Oduduwa. The specific mention of Odua in this work was clearly shown under the chapter entitled “CHIEF GODS”. In other words, a deified Odua (whose gender doesn’t necessarily follow that of the actual human who was deified) is the only relevant point of reference as far as this non-history book is concerned. In recognition of this unique gender-phenomenon in the deification of Yoruba personages, R. F. Burton in his 1863 publication writes in the * footnote of page 186 as follows: “The fact that this deity is male, female, and hermaphrodite, is a fair specimen of pagan vagueness.” Moreover, I have also alluded already to the kingdom of Benin where king-Oduduwa is of course known to have been a man, but is in the same breath deified as both a male deity, and a female deity. God created you so I can have someone to mock. You remain my rag forever and ever. Amen. Peace Cc: r4bbit, Olu317 4 Likes 4 Shares |
Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by TAO11(f): 9:58am On Aug 09, 2021 |
samuk:LMAO! Somebody is projecting. Samuk-the-obese-midget is depressed from too much of TAO’s flogging. ROTFLMAO!
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Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by nisai: 9:59am On Aug 09, 2021 |
TAO11:Welcome. 3 Likes 1 Share |
Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by TAO11(f): 10:07am On Aug 09, 2021 |
samuk: Benins are actually too foolish to ignore. Ignoring you Binis means, to you, that you’ve stated facts. Jokers. Crowther is not a historian, he is a linguist. He didn’t write a Yoruba history book. His books are generally grammar books, dicyionary, etc. being a linguist. Although he sometimes set aside introductory notes to Yoruba creation stories as well as Oyo kingship (being from Ossogun), and this introductory notes usually takes roughly 3% of the pages of the actual work on language. A sane mind wonders then how the next thing on his mind to write about (in a books of language) would be Ife-Benin connection. You’re hoplessly delusional. Moreover, Mr. Cyril Punch who toured Yoruba cities and was also in Benin wrote in his 1889 Journal that: “As a town, Benin was inconsiderable compared with places like Ibadan, Iseyhin, Shaki, Modakeke, and Abeokuta. There was no wealth, nor was there even power, except the power of the influence of fetish, and the sense of the spirit of a long past of atrocities, which, if not supernatural, were at any rate unnatural to a degree which is indescribable. I remember the return of two of Miller Brothers' men from a visit they paid to Benin after I had been there. They arrived at Guatun one evening, and showed plainly in their faces the mental strain that their visit had been to them.” As for the Ife ‘bronze’ sculptures, the quotation here (is from an academic, expert, and professional Art Historian) shows IFE on the same pedestal as Greek, Rome, and Egypt. “[The Ife sculptures] would stand comparison with anything which Ancient Egypt, Classical Greece and Rome, or Renaissance Europe had to offer”. ~ Frank Willett, “Ife and Its Archaeology,” The Journal of African History, Vol. 1, No. 2 (1960), p. 239. No such comparison with the great arts of the world is recorded for Benin. Show me one —————— Regarding the father-Ife/son-Benin classic connection, refer again to the following comments for a harsh reminder (and some trauma) which you were earlier on being endowed with: There were no mention of Ife, Oduduwa and Oranmiyan in the eyewitness documented Benin history between 1400s to 1800s.This is not true. Eyewitness testimony/writings from the late-1400s & early-1500s which references the monarch of the Ife kingdom & his suzerainty over Benin kingdom exist. NB: Yes, there used to be a debate in academia in the 1970s/1980s (between the mainstream scholars on one hand; and one, two, or three others on another hand) over the identity of this suzerain. This debate was particularly on the usage of the word “east” in those early writings. In present time, however, there is no single academic historian who holds the notion that this suzerain (of the early writings) is other than the Ooni of Ife [i.e. Ọ̀ɣọ̀ni Ufẹ̀ in the Ife dialect of the Yoruba language]. The symbol ⟨ɣ⟩ being the voiced velar fricative with its consonant sound as in this audio sample. This conclusion is reinforced by the fact that no king, throughout the Guinea Forest of West Africa matches the specific sacral details given in those early writings, except the Ooni of Ife. In addition to this significant fact, the debate over the word “east” was subsequently quelled by the fact that from Atakpame (in present-day Togo) to the kingdom of Benin (in present-day Nigeria), from Èkó (next to the Atlantic Ocean) to Ọ̀yọ́-Ilé (not far from the Niger River) Ife is known by the interesting epithet: Ibi ojúmọ́ ti ń mọ́ wá — i.e. “the place from where the sun rises”. For some written references to the widespread usage of this epithet (in reference to Ife) among the natives of this region of West Africa, please refer to: (A) Rev. D. Hinderer, “Diary Impression,” June 4, 1851, Ibadan, C.M.S. (B) R. Horton (1979), p. 89., citing B. Maupoil (1943), A. Akinjogbin (1967:41-43), R. Smith (1969:31), as well as A. Obayemi (1976:206). This reverential (rather than literal) epithet of Ife informed the literalist Europeans’ writings whose source(s) are Benin spokespersons of their king. Hence the appearance of the word “east” in the early European writings in reference to the kingdom of the Ọ̀ɣọ̀ni (who is transliterated in the early writings as “Hooguanee”, “Ogané”, etc.). Side Note: Binis, till today, still sometimes refer to the Ooni as Oghene. Refer to the entry “ɔɣɛnɛ” (i.e. “ọghẹnẹ”) in Hans Melzian’s “A Concise Dictionary of the Bini Language of Southern Nigeria” where its second definition is given as: “Bini name for the ↄni at Ile Ife” Moreover, another piece of historical evidence which quelled the academic debate on the word “east” (as is seen in the early writings in reference to this overlord) are early maps. There are maps (e.g. from the early 1500s) which show the phrase Dominion of the Orguene annotated across the western half of today’s Nigeria. These historical information leaves anyone (not only the historians) with the only logical conclusion that the appearance of the word “east” in those early writings is of course not literal. In conclusion, contrary to your ignorant assumption, there are writings from the early 1500s (on the basis of interviews of Bini representatives in the late 1400s) which references the king of Ife & his overlordship on Benin kingdom and other places. Apart from early writings, there are other types of historical evidence which also establish clearly that there exist a classic (i.e. pre-1800) father & son relationship between Ife & Benin respectively. These other type of historical evidence which I come to here are classical artifacts from the hard science of archaeology. One crucial examples in this regard is discussed below. The artifact shown in this link is the image of an Ooni of Ife. ~ S. P. Blier, “Art in Ancient Ife,” 2012, Figure 17. The Ife naturalism of this artifact, its facial striations, as well as its classical Ife ceremonial costume and the pair of chest ornament help art historians (as well as Benin chroniclers alike) with identifying this image as an Ooni of Ife. What is very, very crucial here is that this artifact was found in the archaeological deposits of Benin. To be more precise, it was excavated from the royal palace of Benin kingdom. Furthermore, the production date of this artifact has now been established by science. This artifact is dated, by thermoluminescence technique, to the year 1420 [± 60 years]. ~ Calvocoressi & David, “A New Survey of Radiocarbon and Thermoluminescence Dates for West Africa,” 1979, p. 19. For more pictorial angles (and details) regarding this particular artifact, please refer to: (A) W. Fagg, “A Bronze Figure in Ife Style at Benin,” British Museum, June 1950, Plate Fa, Fb, Fc (B) F. Willett, “Ife in the History of West African Sculpture,” McGraw-Hill, 1967, Figure 89. (C) C. Adepegba, “The Descent from Oduduwa,” 1986, Plate 4. In other words, a more-than 500-year-old ‘bronze’ cast of an Ooni Ife was discovered in the (archaeological deposits of the) palace of Benin kingdom. In conclusion, it thus becomes clear that there exists a classical (i.e. pre-1800) father & son relationship between Ife & Benin respectively. Again, this conclusion which I have inevitably reached is not mine. This is simply the conclusion of historical scholarship. This can be seen in the following works: A. Akinjogbin (1967), F. Willett (1973), R. C. C. Law (1973), R. Horton (1979), A. Obayemi (1980), R. Smith (1988), B. Adediran (1991), D. Bondarenko (2003), S. A. Akintoye (2010), A. Ogundiran (2020), et al. A beautiful summary of this conclusion of scholars of African history (some of whose names and works are listed above) is shown in the page below from Adam Knobler (2016), p.47. Peace! PS: (1) Omonoba (king’s child) Akenzua II visited Ooni of Ife at Ife. Not because the Ooni was having a party, but because Akenzua himself just became Benin king. (2) Omonoba (king’s child) Erediauwa (i.e. Akenzua II’s successor) also visited Ooni of Ife at Ife. Not because the Ooni was having a party, but because Erediauwa himself just became Benin king. (3) Omonoba (king’s child) Ewuare II (i.e. Erediauwa’s successor) also visited Ooni of Ife at Ife. Not because the Ooni was having a party, but because Ewuare II himself just became Benin king. The three of them were so humble in the presence of their father & overlord. Who born monkey? 1 Like 1 Share
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Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by TAO11(f): 10:09am On Aug 09, 2021 |
Actually, your question is retar.ded — and it exposes you to be dumber than you actually appear. Yet you think of them as some Nobel winning question. LMAO! I would be shocked to find that you are not autistic. Truthvalue:First of all, Benin City wasn’t burnt to the ground during the punishment. The palace & some buildings were burnt — not the whole place. Moving on from that, you disgraced yourself again as always when you thought Ife wasn’t destroyed. Even the most retarded and autistic of my Edo slaves know that Ife and some Yoruba cities were literally in ruins by the end of the 1800s — courtesy of the civil wars of the Yorubas. As ravaged as it is, the ruins of the palace (long after the civil war) was described (by a German ethnologist who visited the site in the early 1900s) in glorious and illustrious terms. See some examples below: (1) “A minute or two after twelve midday the monumental ruins of the Ooni’s “palace” met our gaze. We stood before the portal of the castle in the middle of an enormous square. I sent Bida in to announce us, waited for some time, made my horse climb the high flight of steps and rode through the delicately-carved door of the entrance, across the courtyard and through the dilapidated colonnades with my companions. It was like an enchanted castle. It was so large and noble in design, so superbly pure despite its broken lines, its mouldering to decay and the sordid exterior it now presents. We did not meet a single soul. At last we came to where there were some people, and there, clad in a gorgeous robe of bright green silk, a magnificent tiara on his brow, and shaded by a huge silken canopy, the Oni, the head of the Holy City of Ife’s hierarchy, advanced to meet us with a great crowd.” ~ Leo Frobenius, “Voice of Africa,” (1913), p.77. (2) “The Palace of the Oni, whose massive walls meet the eye from whatever quarter one approaches it, is that which most impress everyone who visits the Ilifé of to-day. Its front, especially, with the fine open square on which it stands, makes an imposing effect in spite of all its ruin. The masonry of the façade is still in fair condition, although it is denuded and devoid of interest. The walls are more mighty, over a yard broad at the base and some eighteen feet high.” ~ Leo Frobenius, “Voice of Africa,” (1913), p.276. (3) “Poor Oni! Poor Palace! How are the mighty fallen! Once a glorious edifice here reared itself aloft, built of bricks well burnt, brilliant with colored tiles and sundry other ornament! Here on this very spot, the horses stamped their hoofs; here the breath of life exhaled from many a human victim offered up, while this strange country’s high priests chanted prayers.” ~ Leo Frobenius, “Voice of Africa,” (1913), p.277. You are a disgrace only to yourself, your family & your friends. Peace! 1 Like 1 Share |
Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by gregyboy(m): 10:27am On Aug 09, 2021 |
TAO11: What year was this quote made.... And why was there so many pity on the palace looks than praises.... |
Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by TAO11(f): 10:40am On Aug 09, 2021 |
gregyboy:Did your Oba truly ban the use of brain? Now I’m getting very curious. 1 Like
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Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by gregyboy(m): 10:42am On Aug 09, 2021 |
TAO11: So you're even online... Abeg go answer my piled up questions on the ogbonna thread |
Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by Nobody: 10:42am On Aug 09, 2021 |
gregyboy: I defer to you and Samuk to reply the transgender, I just can't reply a person that illogical. 1) leo frobenuis said ife were Atlantis 2) leo frobenius was trying to "sell" his "discoveries" in ife a and get fame and funds by making all sorts of fantastic claims about ife. 3) weird enough, ife was colonized before 1897, yet no talk by the british about a magnificent ife palace, no drawing of it, no eyewitness document at all, no picture... Instead the british started building ife up in 1912, and magically one year later, the so called magnificent palace of the oni of ifa is discovered by frobenuis and is seen by him and only him in the entire world, just like atlantis ife as well. 4) and ofcourse the document is not provided by the transgrnder, which makes any talk about this a talk in a void. |
Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by gregyboy(m): 10:53am On Aug 09, 2021 |
Truthvalue: Lol tag all her yoruba brothers to see her humiliation so they would know we are choking them out gomojam DonCandido Amujale macof Sewgon79 lx3as nisai 2fine2fast Aphrygian Olu317 Obalufon geosegun |
Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by nisai: 10:57am On Aug 09, 2021 |
TAO11: 1 Like |
Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by TAO11(f): 11:14am On Aug 09, 2021 |
Truthvalue:True! Ifẹ was unbelievably exquisite to him. And he took back some real evidence with him. [s]2) leo frobenius was trying to "sell" his "discoveries" in ife a and get fame and funds by making all sorts of fantastic claims about ife.[/s]He took back samples of real artifacts. He even probably stole the Olokun head. He saw astonishing discoveries. To a Bini miscreant, eyewitness are liars, historians are liars, archaeologist are liars, linguists are liars, — whenever it favors father-Ife over child-Benin. That’s exactly how child[ren] (Benin) behaves. Is anyone else also not surprised? Cos I’m not. [s]3) weird enough, ife was colonized before 1897, yet no talk by the british about a magnificent ife palace, no drawing of it, no eyewitness document at all, no picture.[/s]Olodo! Tell me about the British regiment who went to capture Ife? Dullard! For curious readers :— For a good part of the 1800s, Ife was abandoned by its inhabitants and in the middle of a thick forest — courtesy the Yoruba civil war. It’s fighters were camped at Isoya, etc. Now you know something, baldie. [s]Instead the british started building ife up in 1912, and magically one year later, the so called magnificent palace of the oni of ifa is discovered by frobenuis and is seen by him and only him in the entire world, just like atlantis ife as well.[/s]Because the British helped to ended the Yoruba civil wars, the warring factions returned to their previously abandoned cities and towns. The ruins of the ancient kingdom of Ife was there for all to see. And Frobenius came and saw the palace ruin in the year1910. And he was extremely marveled. Stop being a sore-loser [s]4) and ofcourse the document is not provided by the transgrnder, which makes any talk about this a talk in a void.[/s]I gave the reference in details. If money is what you’re begging for, just say it. ————— Frobenius’ comments must be really heart wrenching for you. Jealous bald he-goat. He couldn’t hide it. Die in your jealousy. Cc: r4bbit, nisai 3 Likes 2 Shares
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Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by TAO11(f): 11:16am On Aug 09, 2021 |
Actually, your question is retarded — and it exposes you to be dumber than you actually appear. See why below: Truthvalue:First of all, Benin City wasn’t burnt to the ground during the punishment. The palace & some buildings were burnt — not the whole place. Moving on from that, you disgraced yourself again as always when you thought Ife wasn’t destroyed. Even the most retarded and autistic of my Edo slaves know that Ife and some Yoruba cities were literally in ruins by the end of the 1800s — courtesy of the civil wars of the Yorubas. As ravaged as it is, the ruins of the palace (long after the civil war) was described (by a German ethnologist who visited the site in the early 1900s) in glorious and illustrious terms. See some examples below: (1) “A minute or two after twelve midday the monumental ruins of the Ooni’s “palace” met our gaze. We stood before the portal of the castle in the middle of an enormous square. I sent Bida in to announce us, waited for some time, made my horse climb the high flight of steps and rode through the delicately-carved door of the entrance, across the courtyard and through the dilapidated colonnades with my companions. It was like an enchanted castle. It was so large and noble in design, so superbly pure despite its broken lines, its mouldering to decay and the sordid exterior it now presents. We did not meet a single soul. At last we came to where there were some people, and there, clad in a gorgeous robe of bright green silk, a magnificent tiara on his brow, and shaded by a huge silken canopy, the Oni, the head of the Holy City of Ife’s hierarchy, advanced to meet us with a great crowd.” ~ Leo Frobenius, “Voice of Africa,” (1913), p.77. (2) “The Palace of the Oni, whose massive walls meet the eye from whatever quarter one approaches it, is that which most impress everyone who visits the Ilifé of to-day. Its front, especially, with the fine open square on which it stands, makes an imposing effect in spite of all its ruin. The masonry of the façade is still in fair condition, although it is denuded and devoid of interest. The walls are more mighty, over a yard broad at the base and some eighteen feet high.” ~ Leo Frobenius, “Voice of Africa,” (1913), p.276. (3) “Poor Oni! Poor Palace! How are the mighty fallen! Once a glorious edifice here reared itself aloft, built of bricks well burnt, brilliant with colored tiles and sundry other ornament! Here on this very spot, the horses stamped their hoofs; here the breath of life exhaled from many a human victim offered up, while this strange country’s high priests chanted prayers.” ~ Leo Frobenius, “Voice of Africa,” (1913), p.277. You are a disgrace only to yourself, your family & your friends. Peace! 2 Likes 1 Share |
Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by Nobody: 11:36am On Aug 09, 2021 |
Don't talk to mentally ill people. That is an advise I was given as a child, it is very valid. I really am amazed by Gregyboy and Samuk who have the patience to try and educate a mentally ill transgender. I have no such patience and I refuse to read any further of the transgender's trash. This year I read less than 3 sentences of the transgender's write up, it is all illogical, incredibly ignorant and all lies. And ofcourse pointing out those lies don't deter the mentally ill person from coming up with some more lies or just repeating the lies. |
Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by Nobody: 11:40am On Aug 09, 2021 |
I can't talk to mentally ill people, if the yoruba want to talk to me, they better bring in a sane person. |
Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by macof(m): 11:50am On Aug 09, 2021 |
Stoplying: Where is the proof of your claims that yoruba people only existed after the overwhelming number of brazilian slaves dumped on the shores macof: You have been running away like the bald chicken that you are. Your ancestors must be ashamed |
Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by Nobody: 11:59am On Aug 09, 2021 |
macof: You ask questions which are either due to your lack of comprehension or which have been answered before you asked the questions: All the answers you need are here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=llporKrPsbU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l2hU-ibkPfg Also, for your information, I never claimed to know the exact number of yoruba slave ancestors which were dumped on our shores, I only said they were massive enough for all yoruba to descend from them. If you want the exact number which is your question, then you need to do the research by yourself because I don't work for you. You keep calling me names whereas I have not called you any names, is this due to your jealousy of my ancestry, my education, my job, my money, my nationality, my city of residence ? Or is it your way of trying to mask your extremely low self-esteem ? I also didn't claim that "yoruba didn't exist before the slaves were dumped on our shores", I would need to verify the dates in order to come to a conclusion on that sentence. As I said: yoruba of today are from several unrelated groups of people: dahomians, oyo, brazilian slaves, and some other groups. You need to work on your comprehension skills. |
Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by TAO11(f): 12:29pm On Aug 09, 2021 |
Debunked once, debunked forever. You and your fake videos have been debunked. I know it hurts, but it is what it is. Truthvalue:I have debunked this false video many, many times. See one of my comments below: (1) Regarding your bitter lies about the trans-Atlantic slave trade, the following piece-by-piece devastating refutation: (A) Contrary to your ignorance, captives weren’t taken from “all across Africa” as you imagined. Rather, captives were taken from Central Africa and West Africa — including people from Benin kingdom whom the Nupe, the Ibadan, Ogedengbe, etc. raided. (B) Contrary to your ignorance, the Yoruba people have long been known by the name Yoruba (and they’ve been living in their present homeland) for centuries prior to the period when ex-captives began to be returned to Africa. We know this because the process of returning ex-captives back ‘home’ to West Africa didn’t begin until circa the late-1700s. Whereas, there are manuscripts written in the early-1600s which list Yorubas (by their name Yoruba) among some of the ethnic groups of our region of West Africa. This manuscript which was written by Ahmed Baba in 1615 is attached below. The name Yoruba is shown in red highlight (among the other ethnic groups) as can be seen in the original manuscript as well as in the translation embedded below respectively: www.nairaland.com/attachments/12934148_5117c6d550154217817d7c66b5fa0fe6_jpeg_jpeg2a73d5172c14cf7a7da91ff200688e3e www.nairaland.com/attachments/12934147_3336ed29985b499e82c4e140b455b9fa_jpeg_jpeg62ecafabb59c692d4ba471597fdf16bb This translation was prepared by John Hunwick and Fatima Harrak for The Institute of African Studies Rabat, Morocco Oh, I should add that we know that this manuscript was written by Ahmad Baba in the year 1615 because he himself penned his date as highlighted (in the attached verso) below: www.nairaland.com/attachments/13082305_6e49d8d129844a578af9272699e1586a_jpeg_jpeg2d5891d724a6428e2c0f4e6898bd60cc The highlight here literally shows the wording “(the year) one thousand and twenty four (of the Hijrah)”. When converted from this Hijri “AH” calendar into our Gregorian “AD” calendar; the year 1024 AH falls into the year 1615 AD The formula “D = 0.9692*H + 622” proves practically useful for this conversion. In sum, your falsehood that returned-slaves (from all across Africa) are what became known as Yorubas is nothing but a but-hurt lie from a depressed bald-head. (C) These ex-captives who were of West-African origin and Central African origin were repatriated directly to Sierra-Leone and Liberia. Some began a new life there, while some decided to go back to their homeland from which they were taken ab-initio. Nobody was repatriated to south-West Nigeria, bald-head. A number of Yorubas among the returnees chose to return back to Yorubaland — just as many others who returned to their respective original homeland. (2) The only ethnic-group whom I know of who couldn’t fight their way to freedom and be returned back to Africa are ……. [take a guess]. They couldn’t think of returning until about 400 years later when some of their descendants decided to tap into the science of Genetics as a guide to finding their way back home. ~ See video. below: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oxDve0rwQbM The two attachments below also shows some earlier corroborative confessions made available to Dr. R. E. Bradbury by these people themselves. www.nairaland.com/attachments/12996709_af6378be36104010b036a2f7ab4096cd_jpeg_jpeg07ca8a3f5b191f4126cdcd6bf2f7faf7 www.nairaland.com/attachments/12996710_b28de88ee10a4b7a83b95532f6609396_jpeg_jpegaca1a6203806c9d893c79b42b9a6c76e Peace! 2 Likes 1 Share |
Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by r4bbit: 12:49pm On Aug 09, 2021 |
Lol Truthvalue:An example of a first order eqn: x(dy/dx)-y²=0 That for differential eqn If you are talking about linear or first degree polynomial- Then you should know that degree of a polynomial is refered to the highest degree of its monomial you can get the degree by adding the exponents...its that simple Example : x^5 is deg 5 x³y²z² is deg 5 x³y is deg 4 .......this is also basic Truthvalue: You are barking at the wrong tree ...tell that to your olodo frnd Gregyboy Truthvalue:I said ss1 pay Attention.. Olodo Truthvalue:if i were you i would change that 0 to O or Ø... This is also a basic question common sense through Normal [b]identity property [/b]should make you know that "add 0 to an integer will give you that same number " Truthvalue:you have a misguided definition of education ... You dont know shit Truthvalue:Don't worry am not going anywhere ... Now You answer this since you call yourself "education master " Dont worry its just one question 1 Like 1 Share |
Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by macof(m): 1:21pm On Aug 09, 2021 |
Truthvalue: This is your claim: that you have proven all yorubas are descendants of brazilian slaves. And you keep showing those videos made by one unknown individual as the proof. See also the screenshot below of what the video is actually saying : which is that the yoruba did not exist until the 19th century Or you are so stupid that you don't comprehend the video you are spamming the whole culture section with? Truthbeatslies: If you weren't born to be a dullard you would have known that to claim a people numbering over 50 million in West Africa descend from Brazilian returnees of the 19th century, there must be 1. Millions of Brazilian settlers 2. The Brazilians would have outnumbered those they met But alas, you as is typical of all Binis in this forum lack any intelligence Calling me uneducated, liar and mentally ill is not name calling?? I can see all the names I thought you call people are actually self descriptions I'm not sure you even comprehend the video because you are saying one stupid thing, and posting the video while the video is saying another stupid thing. However do well to provide evidence for both what you endorse the video for and the Brazilian slave claim 1 Like
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Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by Nobody: 1:34pm On Aug 09, 2021 |
macof: 1808 to be precise, now if that date is the same as the date the brazilian slaves started to be dumped on our shores, that I do not know, and I never claimed to know. Yet again your lack of comprehension shows it's self. macof: Yoruba are certainly not up to 50 million, you guys need to stop inflating your numbers, you are fooling nobody. Also I would like to see your proof of how many the brazilian slaves ought to be, you are speaking to a mathematician over here. Also if I remember correctly the number of yoruba counted by the british in the colonial era was less than 3 million (I would need to verify to be sure). Nigeria has known a baby boom since then, the high growth of population is a thing which you don't seem to understand. Here this: it is allowed to talk about a number even if you do not know what that number is, that is a point of mathematics which is taught to children as young as jss1: like when you are solving an equation. |
Re: The Name Lagos, Was Called Ekonunuame By The Benins by Nobody: 1:41pm On Aug 09, 2021 |
macof:I called you uneducated as a description of your educational status, not as an insult. Given my position as a teacher, I can tell. If I called you liar, it would be because I spotted you telling a lie, yet again I am just stating a fact, not insulting. "Mentally ill" does this mean you are the same person as tao or is this yet again your lack of comprehension which is due to your lack of education ? You really have educational deficiencies, and that has led to a great lack of self-esteem from you This is why you are always swearing and you have very low comprehension skills. |
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