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A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians - Culture (9) - Nairaland

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Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by Idowuogbo(f): 10:12pm On Aug 12, 2014
Feedmemore: My dad is Igbo, my mum is Yoruba. Super duper combination. cheesy wink
Omo yoruigbo! Dat mixture dey fresh wella. wink
Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by Nobody: 10:14pm On Aug 12, 2014
I have two baby mums: one is Bini and the other is Igbo.

Does that count? grin cool
Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by egopersonified(f): 10:21pm On Aug 12, 2014
soulglo:

Knowing what you just said you should have taken the correction you were given without bitterness. I mean we really would not be here talking if you actually live by what you preach.

Didnt take it with bitterness, I added 'ni', when I talked about the step-father ish, you replied harshly, so I had to make you see that you were making the same errors you were calling me out for, I don't do e-enemies, life is too short.
Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by bigfrancis21: 10:27pm On Aug 12, 2014
GboyegaD:

My dad's other half is Sierra Leone.

Cool to hear.
Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by Nobody: 10:28pm On Aug 12, 2014
macof:
grin we Ekiti are so large that I have never heard of Omuo-Ekiti
Pls tell me a little about it? Have u ever been there?
Yes every unpopular Yoruboid language u hear always has its own twist..that's the beautiful thing


Ok. There is omuo-oke and omuo- isale. Mum is from omuo -oke. Its pronounced omoke.... but they usually dont distinguish themselves because they had one oba. but my mum's side has been agitating for their own oba and fayemi granted their wish last year. So both towns have their own obas. Omo is close to ikole and ayedun..My mum's town is very close to kogi. Its a boundary town between ekiti and kogi. From there u get to iyamoye down to kabba kogi state. Omuo is a every peaceful place. In my mum's town, there is a professor in almost every family or a teacher. All those very brilliant olden days teachers. My parents were there may this year and there has been a lot of improvements from the last time I went. Some years back.

1 Like

Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by Guidette(f): 10:31pm On Aug 12, 2014
Edo/Yoruba
Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by Emperortj93(m): 10:36pm On Aug 12, 2014
Omomehn: This post cant generate more than two pages. Its empty.
begin chew ur word b4 i close ma eyes open am back
Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by egbaguy: 10:56pm On Aug 12, 2014
dad is russian and mum is american
Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by pete4real(m): 10:56pm On Aug 12, 2014
Etsako not Etsakor, I no want to mix, if you are single ready to mingle let's hookup dearie
egopersonified: Sorry I'm full blown etsakor(edo), my mum, dad, stepmum, aunties, husband, children,etc,etc are all etsakor
Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by Omomehn: 10:56pm On Aug 12, 2014
Emperortj93: begin chew ur word b4 i close ma eyes open am back
now chewing
Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by egopersonified(f): 11:01pm On Aug 12, 2014
pete4real: Etsako not Etsakor, I no want to mix, if you are single ready to mingle let's hookup dearie

So sorry, someone overtook you eight years ago. Moo or moa or mo, abeg how do you spell that agenebode greeting that sounds like the noise of a cow, before soulglo would come and mark my post zero over hundred.
Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by egopersonified(f): 11:05pm On Aug 12, 2014
egbaguy: dad is russian and mum is american

How come about this your username. Hope u arent that chinese guy on babatunde diaries.
Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by Nobody: 11:13pm On Aug 12, 2014
All my grandparents were from the same town (i.e, Awka). Just different quarters. Friends often make jokes about me being the product of a series of incestuous relationships. My paternal great-grandfather, though, was a travelling blacksmith based in Igalaland for much of his active life, and he married my paternal great-grandmother from an Igala village called Ejure. So I guess I have a little Igala in me. Just a little.
Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by soulglo: 11:17pm On Aug 12, 2014
egopersonified:

So sorry, someone overtook you eight years ago. Moo or moa or mo, abeg how do you spell that agenebode greeting that sounds like the noise of a cow, before soulglo would come and mark my post zero over hundred.

Mo. Are you from Agenebode
Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by 1miccza: 11:18pm On Aug 12, 2014
repogirl: hmmmmmm, make I no comment on that one lipsrsealed

You no need comment now because na the only missing link for the equation be that now
Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by egopersonified(f): 11:21pm On Aug 12, 2014
soulglo:

Mo. Are you from Agenebode

Yes oh.
Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by MORNDEW(m): 11:25pm On Aug 12, 2014
PAGAN9JA:
I detest mixed-marriages.

Marriages between close groups is ok though. (e.g., Urhobo-Esan, Bini-Yoruba, Igbo-Ekpe, Marghi-Bura, etc.)

Mixed Marriages destroy tribes and cultures.
What's the sense in what u spewed above

2 Likes

Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by tpia1: 11:44pm On Aug 12, 2014
macof:
grin we Ekiti are so large that I have never heard of Omuo-Ekiti
Pls tell me a little about it? Have u ever been there?

omuo is a well known town in ekiti.
Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by soulglo: 11:49pm On Aug 12, 2014
egopersonified:

Yes oh.

Is that Fugar or is it a totally different LGA now. I have not kept up. I try to write in Etsako. I try grin When I text my dad in Etsako and he texts back I just respect myself and switch back to English grin grin
Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by macof(m): 11:50pm On Aug 12, 2014
SirShymex:

Lmao @ Owo and Ondo...that's Missy89 the half-Ondo and half-Bini stone-cold-steve-austin.
grin grin


I think the poster Pstylish first alluded to it, then I asked my dad...and later read more about it on Google Scholar. That's why the Oniru throne is Ijebu. I think the Elegusi crown started as Bini or something, but it later became an Ijebu-Remo crown. Then Ikorodu is also Ijebu-Remo(more Remo though). Also, I believe the Awujale founded Lekki when he gave it to Dutch explorers as far back as the 16th or 17th century. Epe was the major trading coast then. Too much to talk about - I don't want to derail the thread.

Anyway, is that why Ekiti chics have ridiculous bodies? grin

grin grin have u heard the numerous songs about the sexual prowess of Ekiti women?
and how our mothers are best at cooking
Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by tpia1: 11:57pm On Aug 12, 2014
its usually calabars who boast of being best at cooking.,

that's not a yoruba thing.

yoruba women are expected to know how to cook, its not about them saying they can cook because nobody will ask them to begin with, if they can.

are you sure you're yoruba?

same goes for intimate prowess, no yoruba woman boasts of that.

1 Like

Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by tpia1: 11:59pm On Aug 12, 2014
egbaguy: dad is russian and mum is american


do you mean nigerian russian and nigerian american.
Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by macof(m): 12:00am On Aug 13, 2014
tpia1:

omuo is a well known town in ekiti.
which I am just noticing today
Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by macof(m): 12:02am On Aug 13, 2014
tpia1: its usually calabars who boast of being best at cooking.,

that's not a yoruba thing.

yoruba women are expected to know how to cook, its not about them saying they can cook because nobody will ask them to begin with, if they can.

are you sure you're yoruba?

same goes for intimate prowess, no yoruba woman boasts of that.

i speak of Ekiti women among all Yoruba groups, I have no idea wat u talking abt undecided

1 Like

Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by anonymous6(f): 12:05am On Aug 13, 2014
tpia1: its usually calabars who boast of being best at cooking.,

that's not a yoruba thing.

yoruba women are expected to know how to cook, its not about them saying they can cook because nobody will ask them to begin with, if they can.

are you sure you're yoruba?

same goes for intimate prowess, no yoruba woman boasts of that.

Well I don't know which tribe boast the most when it comes to cooking but I have witnessed igbo's, yoruba's, Edo's boast about their cooking and you know what, after eating their foods it wasn't as clear cut. I have tasted Nigerian food from Nigerian restaurants in the states and caterers who are yoruba, igbo, calabar, Edo, Hausa and some of them had good food and some were just ok, and surprisingly it was a split among the tribes.
Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by 360command: 12:06am On Aug 13, 2014
Algerian black n nigerian - wonderful mix!
Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by tpia1: 12:09am On Aug 13, 2014
macof:
which I am just noticing today

that's strange!
Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by tpia1: 12:10am On Aug 13, 2014
macof:

i speak of Ekiti women among all Yoruba groups, I have no idea wat u talking abt undecided


regardless where you're speaking of, your language and description is not a yoruba thing and not lingo used by women raised in the southwest.
Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by tpia1: 12:12am On Aug 13, 2014
anonymous6:

Well I don't know which tribe boast the most when it comes to cooking but I have witnessed igbo's, yoruba's, Edo's boast about their cooking and you know what, after eating their foods it wasn't as clear cut. I have tasted Nigerian food from Nigerian restaurants in the states and caterers who are yoruba, igbo, calabar, Edo, Hausa and some of them had good food and some were just ok, and surprisingly it was a split among the tribes.



yorubas do not say they're "the best at cooking".

they're simply expected to know how to cook, nobody will ask if the woman can cook well or not, you will simply be expected to serve up a dish that's palatable.

saying "yoruba women are the best at cooking" sounds foreign.


even here on nairaland, when it comes to cooking, yoruba women dont generally say much, they simply present the dish they have without fanfare.

its a cultural thing and same I've witnessed outside of nairaland.

by the time you boast "you're the best at cooking", before you know it, it's another thing.

you're free to disagree though, macof is perhaps unaware of these, assuming he's yoruba.
Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by chukxie(m): 12:22am On Aug 13, 2014
tpia1:

is it?

What's your question? I no understand ooo! grin grin
Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by mcfarlin(m): 12:23am On Aug 13, 2014
Ishilove:
@bolded, grin grin
You are one BAD GIRL grin

1 Like

Re: A Thread For Mixed Heritage Nigerians by chukxie(m): 12:23am On Aug 13, 2014
Ishilove:
@bolded, grin grin

Hahaha ha! Bad girl! Laugh don nearly finish me this morning! grin grin grin

1 Like

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