Vixlot:
PHOTOS: German Chancellor Visits Yoruba Cultural Centre In Lagos

Padipadi:

As long as you no bring Ekaladerhan story, you are welcome. Cos na Bini people knows where their lost prince take enter one chance bus waka go world beyond sotey dem think say Oduduwa na their Izoduwa.
If dem born any Edo pikin, Niger Delta, Igbo or Hausa well make them talk here this noon if I no go tell you how your papa take borrow money do ya naming!

aQUINandmore:

As someone from Edo, I find myself drawn to the Yoruba culture of Nigeria. It's not just a fascination; it's a deep appreciation and love that I hold for what I consider to be the most beautiful culture in Africa. It might seem unusual for me to have such an affinity for a culture outside of my own, but there's something truly special about the Yoruba heritage that captivates my heart.

The Yoruba culture is a tapestry of history, a masterpiece of traditions that have withstood the test of time. It's like a living museum of Africa's past, present, and future. I can't help but be entranced by its richness and depth.

What stands out most is the way Yoruba culture weaves together a complex fabric of language, spirituality, art, and community. The Yoruba language is like a dance, with its melodious flow and expressive words that seem to carry stories within each syllable. It's a language that can paint a picture with its very pronunciation.

Their spiritual beliefs are equally captivating. The Yoruba pantheon of gods, the Orisha, is a fascinating blend of mythology and reverence. The intricate rituals, divinations, and ceremonies that honor these deities are nothing short of mesmerizing. I admire the profound connection they maintain with their ancestors, believing that the spirits continue to guide and protect them.

Yoruba artistry is a realm of wonder. The Adire and Aso-oke textiles are not merely fabrics; they are works of art. Each pattern and motif tells a story, preserving their history and heritage in threads. The intricate beadwork, the stunning masks, and the sculptures are a testament to the incredible talent and creativity of the Yoruba people.

Music and dance are like the heartbeats of the Yoruba culture. The talking drums, the rhythms of Sango, and the energy of Ogun's dance, all come together to create a unique and exhilarating symphony. Their festivals, like the Eyo and Osun, are a spectacle of color and joy, a testament to the celebratory spirit that runs through their veins.

What's most striking is the strong sense of community and family in the Yoruba culture. I, from Edo, can't help but appreciate the way they embrace one another, the warmth in their interactions, and the strength of their bonds. They place great importance on names, known as "Oruko," and I admire how they cherish their ancestors and carry their legacies forward through generations.

It's worth noting that my love for Yoruba culture does not diminish my love for my own Edo heritage. Rather, it serves as a testament to the beauty of diversity in Nigeria. We are a tapestry of cultures, each offering something unique and beautiful. The Yoruba culture, in all its magnificence, adds vibrancy to the mosaic of our nation.

So, as someone from Edo with a deep admiration for the Yoruba culture, I can't help but celebrate their traditions and their profound impact on Nigeria and Africa as a whole. The Yoruba culture, with its language, spirituality, art, and sense of community, is a treasure that enriches us all.

atobs4real:
Welcome to the most recognized cultural heritage
Yoruba leads and others follows

lexy2014:


but see the way the yorubas led by the deputy governor are all dressed like white men. they look like they went to germany to visit a german cultural centre. the deputy governor after seeing he Chancellor in his simplicity, realised that he was overdressed and decided to remove his tie. they are hosting a foreigner to a yoruba cultural event and they are wearing suit

aQUINandmore:

As someone from Edo, I find myself drawn to the Yoruba culture of Nigeria. It's not just a fascination; it's a deep appreciation and love that I hold for what I consider to be the most beautiful culture in Africa. It might seem unusual for me to have such an affinity for a culture outside of my own, but there's something truly special about the Yoruba heritage that captivates my heart.

The Yoruba culture is a tapestry of history, a masterpiece of traditions that have withstood the test of time. It's like a living museum of Africa's past, present, and future. I can't help but be entranced by its richness and depth.

What stands out most is the way Yoruba culture weaves together a complex fabric of language, spirituality, art, and community. The Yoruba language is like a dance, with its melodious flow and expressive words that seem to carry stories within each syllable. It's a language that can paint a picture with its very pronunciation.

Their spiritual beliefs are equally captivating. The Yoruba pantheon of gods, the Orisha, is a fascinating blend of mythology and reverence. The intricate rituals, divinations, and ceremonies that honor these deities are nothing short of mesmerizing. I admire the profound connection they maintain with their ancestors, believing that the spirits continue to guide and protect them.

Yoruba artistry is a realm of wonder. The Adire and Aso-oke textiles are not merely fabrics; they are works of art. Each pattern and motif tells a story, preserving their history and heritage in threads. The intricate beadwork, the stunning masks, and the sculptures are a testament to the incredible talent and creativity of the Yoruba people.

Music and dance are like the heartbeats of the Yoruba culture. The talking drums, the rhythms of Sango, and the energy of Ogun's dance, all come together to create a unique and exhilarating symphony. Their festivals, like the Eyo and Osun, are a spectacle of color and joy, a testament to the celebratory spirit that runs through their veins.

What's most striking is the strong sense of community and family in the Yoruba culture. I, from Edo, can't help but appreciate the way they embrace one another, the warmth in their interactions, and the strength of their bonds. They place great importance on names, known as "Oruko," and I admire how they cherish their ancestors and carry their legacies forward through generations.

It's worth noting that my love for Yoruba culture does not diminish my love for my own Edo heritage. Rather, it serves as a testament to the beauty of diversity in Nigeria. We are a tapestry of cultures, each offering something unique and beautiful. The Yoruba culture, in all its magnificence, adds vibrancy to the mosaic of our nation.

So, as someone from Edo with a deep admiration for the Yoruba culture, I can't help but celebrate their traditions and their profound impact on Nigeria and Africa as a whole. The Yoruba culture, with its language, spirituality, art, and sense of community, is a treasure that enriches us all.

atobs4real:

The guest knew what he wants.
To check on cultural heritage not individual dressing.

sagitariusbaby:
Wetin you say your papa do again? Born throway like you

Padipadi:

Thank you o for reminding Igbos that they are indeed poor and desperate.
Erm Bini boy, ori e baje.
Yorubas aren't ya mate!
You said you don't need anybody to survive in Nigeria. The fine boy, sleek handsome prince wey Yorubas loan una nko?
I mean Odede wey become ya first king and gave birth to Owomika.
See, no make I enter Edo too much o!
You know say na Yoruba identity una borrow. Meanwhile, you dey talk say I be agbero. You mean a whole medical doctor agbero?
No let me shook you bottle o! 🍾

9jatriot:
When we say do not deliberately make your region unsafe, they will think it is hatred. It is beautiful things like this that make us say it.

There is no region in Nigeria that cannot boast of cultural beauty if we all harness our potentials.

Say whatever you want to say about Lagos, it is far better run than any other part of Nigeria. It is one of the many reasons why many of us support Tinubu.

Our hope or belief is that he is able to replicate or even better what he was able to start in Lagos.

9jatriot:
When we say do not deliberately make your region unsafe, they will think it is hatred. It is beautiful things like this that make us say it.

There is no region in Nigeria that cannot boast of cultural beauty if we all harness our potentials.

Say whatever you want to say about Lagos, it is far better run than any other part of Nigeria. It is one of the many reasons why many of us support Tinubu.

Our hope or belief is that he is able to replicate or even better what he was able to start in Lagos.

Macdeey:

Meanwhile...................

Throwback

aQUINandmore:

As someone from Edo, I find myself drawn to the Yoruba culture of Nigeria. It's not just a fascination; it's a deep appreciation and love that I hold for what I consider to be the most beautiful culture in Africa. It might seem unusual for me to have such an affinity for a culture outside of my own, but there's something truly special about the Yoruba heritage that captivates my heart.

The Yoruba culture is a tapestry of history, a masterpiece of traditions that have withstood the test of time. It's like a living museum of Africa's past, present, and future. I can't help but be entranced by its richness and depth.

What stands out most is the way Yoruba culture weaves together a complex fabric of language, spirituality, art, and community. The Yoruba language is like a dance, with its melodious flow and expressive words that seem to carry stories within each syllable. It's a language that can paint a picture with its very pronunciation.

Their spiritual beliefs are equally captivating. The Yoruba pantheon of gods, the Orisha, is a fascinating blend of mythology and reverence. The intricate rituals, divinations, and ceremonies that honor these deities are nothing short of mesmerizing. I admire the profound connection they maintain with their ancestors, believing that the spirits continue to guide and protect them.

Yoruba artistry is a realm of wonder. The Adire and Aso-oke textiles are not merely fabrics; they are works of art. Each pattern and motif tells a story, preserving their history and heritage in threads. The intricate beadwork, the stunning masks, and the sculptures are a testament to the incredible talent and creativity of the Yoruba people.

Music and dance are like the heartbeats of the Yoruba culture. The talking drums, the rhythms of Sango, and the energy of Ogun's dance, all come together to create a unique and exhilarating symphony. Their festivals, like the Eyo and Osun, are a spectacle of color and joy, a testament to the celebratory spirit that runs through their veins.

What's most striking is the strong sense of community and family in the Yoruba culture. I, from Edo, can't help but appreciate the way they embrace one another, the warmth in their interactions, and the strength of their bonds. They place great importance on names, known as "Oruko," and I admire how they cherish their ancestors and carry their legacies forward through generations.

It's worth noting that my love for Yoruba culture does not diminish my love for my own Edo heritage. Rather, it serves as a testament to the beauty of diversity in Nigeria. We are a tapestry of cultures, each offering something unique and beautiful. The Yoruba culture, in all its magnificence, adds vibrancy to the mosaic of our nation.

So, as someone from Edo with a deep admiration for the Yoruba culture, I can't help but celebrate their traditions and their profound impact on Nigeria and Africa as a whole. The Yoruba culture, with its language, spirituality, art, and sense of community, is a treasure that enriches us all.

Patriotsleague:

Stupid agbero, embarrassing reasonable yorubas out there. Stop looking for owomida try and be productive. You indecent area tout, na una dey cause problem for lagosians after sneaking in from Ibadan and ogun states after commiting crimes there, Lagos state government won't spare you because you are Yoruba o, be productive. Mad osa' nle...if you see me walahi you and your bottle go run, in terms of madness and fighting to kill.

Your type are the ones peddling all types of false revisionist stories, claiming they come from Edo chiefs etc, please learn to respect our distinct mighty empire, we don't know any yorubas prince, it's a figment of your false imaginations spread around by your chiefs, who even claim igbos came from yorubas and that Yoruba man was the first human...is that not mad talk?

Where are the similarities in culture, language, symbols, and mannerisms between us, or between Yoruba and igbos?

I don't see any Edo or Benin people on nairaland lambasting yorubas, we don't engage in such childish banters and frivolities...I had to respond to your unwarranted attack, to tell you to your face that you are an area tout, useless to Lagos state and southwest.

Padipadi:

Real Edo Agbero, you head big like Wike head!
The Edo boy that acknowledged Yorubas is a real Benin boy living in Sakponba. I gave you a simple theory. Yorubas borrow Benin Odede yes or no?

aQUINandmore:

As someone from Edo, I find myself drawn to the Yoruba culture of Nigeria. It's not just a fascination; it's a deep appreciation and love that I hold for what I consider to be the most beautiful culture in Africa. It might seem unusual for me to have such an affinity for a culture outside of my own, but there's something truly special about the Yoruba heritage that captivates my heart.

The Yoruba culture is a tapestry of history, a masterpiece of traditions that have withstood the test of time. It's like a living museum of Africa's past, present, and future. I can't help but be entranced by its richness and depth.

What stands out most is the way Yoruba culture weaves together a complex fabric of language, spirituality, art, and community. The Yoruba language is like a dance, with its melodious flow and expressive words that seem to carry stories within each syllable. It's a language that can paint a picture with its very pronunciation.

Their spiritual beliefs are equally captivating. The Yoruba pantheon of gods, the Orisha, is a fascinating blend of mythology and reverence. The intricate rituals, divinations, and ceremonies that honor these deities are nothing short of mesmerizing. I admire the profound connection they maintain with their ancestors, believing that the spirits continue to guide and protect them.

Yoruba artistry is a realm of wonder. The Adire and Aso-oke textiles are not merely fabrics; they are works of art. Each pattern and motif tells a story, preserving their history and heritage in threads. The intricate beadwork, the stunning masks, and the sculptures are a testament to the incredible talent and creativity of the Yoruba people.

Music and dance are like the heartbeats of the Yoruba culture. The talking drums, the rhythms of Sango, and the energy of Ogun's dance, all come together to create a unique and exhilarating symphony. Their festivals, like the Eyo and Osun, are a spectacle of color and joy, a testament to the celebratory spirit that runs through their veins.

What's most striking is the strong sense of community and family in the Yoruba culture. I, from Edo, can't help but appreciate the way they embrace one another, the warmth in their interactions, and the strength of their bonds. They place great importance on names, known as "Oruko," and I admire how they cherish their ancestors and carry their legacies forward through generations.

It's worth noting that my love for Yoruba culture does not diminish my love for my own Edo heritage. Rather, it serves as a testament to the beauty of diversity in Nigeria. We are a tapestry of cultures, each offering something unique and beautiful. The Yoruba culture, in all its magnificence, adds vibrancy to the mosaic of our nation.

So, as someone from Edo with a deep admiration for the Yoruba culture, I can't help but celebrate their traditions and their profound impact on Nigeria and Africa as a whole. The Yoruba culture, with its language, spirituality, art, and sense of community, is a treasure that enriches us all.

Patriotsleague:

That person is an imposter... anyways even if he praised your culture doesn't mean you should let it get into your small head. We don't have anything from Yoruba culture or heritage...our obas and several Benin Chiefs have come out on national dailies to discredit all the lies by your Ooni and that other Yoruba chief...all myths, lies and fables to suit a false narrative, no empirical evidence to back any of it.

9jatriot:
When we say do not deliberately make your region unsafe, they will think it is hatred. It is beautiful things like this that make us say it.

There is no region in Nigeria that cannot boast of cultural beauty if we all harness our potentials.

Say whatever you want to say about Lagos, it is far better run than any other part of Nigeria. It is one of the many reasons why many of us support Tinubu.

Our hope or belief is that he is able to replicate or even better what he was able to start in Lagos.

theophorus:
But some people claim say that stay na "no man's land", hope say those people get "no man's" cultural village for that state to show the Germany Chancellor.

One CRV wen dey claim GRV dey talk anyhow.
See as oga Chancellor dey listen carefully cos of interesting briefs wen dem dey give am about Yoruba people.

Well, make we hope say dem go learn to live in peace probably when next that Chancellor comes, he go fit visit their area.

Reno, has been doing a good job for the Yoruba culture PR recently.

PDPdestroyer:
Welcome German Chancellor to the heartbeat and economic nerve centre of Yorubaland and Nigeria

Meanwhile, an Obidient has this to say concerning the German Chancellor's visit to Nigeria.....

Padipadi:

All liers shall go to hell fire!
So you mean Oranmiyan aka Odede wasn't the first Oba of Benin?
If your lying chief's lied, shey your Obas too will lie?
Have they forgotten the location of their dad's estate in Oyo?
Before I give you finishing, debunk it if Yoruba culture influenced Benin own!
Yes or no?

highness25:
if na Nigerian Chancellor go their side Dem go give am this kind treatment? I'm just asking!

Azzik:

Stop this your hatred oga it won't take you anywhere...I know you are referring to the igbos...how about the north that is ravage by terrorist and herdsmen ...tribal bigot

BigBashiru:


Don't mind the inferiority complex laden Nigerians....

aQUINandmore:

As someone from Edo, I find myself drawn to the Yoruba culture of Nigeria. It's not just a fascination; it's a deep appreciation and love that I hold for what I consider to be the most beautiful culture in Africa. It might seem unusual for me to have such an affinity for a culture outside of my own, but there's something truly special about the Yoruba heritage that captivates my heart.

The Yoruba culture is a tapestry of history, a masterpiece of traditions that have withstood the test of time. It's like a living museum of Africa's past, present, and future. I can't help but be entranced by its richness and depth.

What stands out most is the way Yoruba culture weaves together a complex fabric of language, spirituality, art, and community. The Yoruba language is like a dance, with its melodious flow and expressive words that seem to carry stories within each syllable. It's a language that can paint a picture with its very pronunciation.

Their spiritual beliefs are equally captivating. The Yoruba pantheon of gods, the Orisha, is a fascinating blend of mythology and reverence. The intricate rituals, divinations, and ceremonies that honor these deities are nothing short of mesmerizing. I admire the profound connection they maintain with their ancestors, believing that the spirits continue to guide and protect them.

Yoruba artistry is a realm of wonder. The Adire and Aso-oke textiles are not merely fabrics; they are works of art. Each pattern and motif tells a story, preserving their history and heritage in threads. The intricate beadwork, the stunning masks, and the sculptures are a testament to the incredible talent and creativity of the Yoruba people.

Music and dance are like the heartbeats of the Yoruba culture. The talking drums, the rhythms of Sango, and the energy of Ogun's dance, all come together to create a unique and exhilarating symphony. Their festivals, like the Eyo and Osun, are a spectacle of color and joy, a testament to the celebratory spirit that runs through their veins.

What's most striking is the strong sense of community and family in the Yoruba culture. I, from Edo, can't help but appreciate the way they embrace one another, the warmth in their interactions, and the strength of their bonds. They place great importance on names, known as "Oruko," and I admire how they cherish their ancestors and carry their legacies forward through generations.

It's worth noting that my love for Yoruba culture does not diminish my love for my own Edo heritage. Rather, it serves as a testament to the beauty of diversity in Nigeria. We are a tapestry of cultures, each offering something unique and beautiful. The Yoruba culture, in all its magnificence, adds vibrancy to the mosaic of our nation.

So, as someone from Edo with a deep admiration for the Yoruba culture, I can't help but celebrate their traditions and their profound impact on Nigeria and Africa as a whole. The Yoruba culture, with its language, spirituality, art, and sense of community, is a treasure that enriches us all.

PDPdestroyer:
Welcome German Chancellor to the heartbeat and economic nerve centre of Yorubaland and Nigeria

Meanwhile, an Obidient has this to say concerning the German Chancellor's visit to Nigeria.....

PDPdestroyer:
Welcome German Chancellor to the heartbeat and economic nerve centre of Yorubaland and Nigeria

Meanwhile, an Obidient has this to say concerning the German Chancellor's visit to Nigeria.....