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ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT YUBOSS FROM YUDALA


YUBOSS is an entrepreneurial scheme introduced by YUDALA, Nigeria’s first true composite online and offline retail chain in its effort to create employment for thousands of Nigerians and Africans.

YUBOSS is a scheme designed for a league of emerging entrepreneurs who want to be their own bosses. Through YUBOSS, Yudala is offering people a chance to become millionaires without investing a dime.

Speaking on an online interview from his United State base, the Chairman of Yudala, Mr. Sam Ojo, noted that Yudala is a movement in e-commerce and offline retail business orchestrated by distinguished professionals from various nationalities and spheres of business.

Ojo said that the YUBOSS initiative will reveal a little bit of their corporate philosophy.
“We have test run the scheme for one month and I can confirm that a young lady, one Mrs. Tina George who stays close to our office was paid over a N100, 000 commission (dala) last week for a 10 day effort in selling from our inventory. Her only investment was her commitment. This is the way new economies are built” he disclosed.

“With this, there will be a lot of millionaires in Nigeria in the next one year. We estimate millions of Nigerians will join this scheme by the time we officially roll it out next week. Everyone will earn income and hardworking students will be able to see themselves through school without outside assistance”, he added.
How YuBoss Works

Entrepreneurs who market products from Yudala’s retail chains are paid a certain percentage of sales made. It is a profit sharing scheme and Yudala is very passionate about the YuBoss scheme as this is part of the company’s strategy in helping to grow the economies of countries they do business in and also to help reduce unemployment in such countries.

The Chairman also stated that the management board of Yudala is not in a hurry for huge profit and that is why they are mandated to partner with not only the entrepreneurs but their employees too.

He disclosed that “the strategy is profit sharing with all employees and another reasonable percentage will be dedicated to support charity organizations in every country we do business in. Every investor in Yudala voted for this and our consultants are working out modalities based on each country’s tax structure. We are therefore not here to exploit Nigerians and fly profit out of the country since majority shareholders are Africans”.

When asked what percentage of Yudala annual profit will go to staff, Ojo revealed that a substantial figure has been agreed for this in line with the desire for quality human capital to deliver on shareholders’ expectations.

The company will soon reveal this information to the general public after the successful test run.

The CEO of Sujimoto construction companies, Sujibomi Ogundele Met the king of Dubai, his Royal Highness Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum during his recent visit to Dubai.

At just 33 years of age, He is Nigeria’s Youngest billionaire and is the man to watch out for as far as the revolution of Nigeria’s prime real estate is concerned.

Sijibomi recently featured in Forbes Africa as a brave young Entrepreneur, an astute businessman with the capacity to change the Nigerian real-estate industry.

The multi-millionaire Nigerian business man has been trying for years to make million dollar investments in Dubai and maybe that’s what the short meeting with the king was about.

[b]Exclusive interview: Dr Omobola Johnson on A4AI, Nigeria's ICT space.

Dr Omobola Johnson has served as Nigeria's minister of communication technology since 2011. Under her charge the West Africa's country's ICT sector is said to have attracted US$6bn from foreign direct investment and, according to regional media, by the end of 2014 the sector contributed 10.5% towards the Gross Domestic Product (GDP).

Her focus has been on expanding national broadband penetration, under the auspices of the country's National Broadband Strategy, as well as further implementing the e-government masterplan.

In September Dr Johnson joined the Alliance for Affordable Internet (A4AI) as the organisation's honorary chairperson.

Dr Johnson discusses her career in ICT to date, the challenges, opportunities and achievements.


Q: Congratulations on your recent appointment as Honorary Chairperson of the Alliance for Affordable Internet (A4AI). Could you tell us a little bit more about your background and how you became interested in working to expand affordable Internet access?

Dr Omobola Johnson: Thank you. I am absolutely delighted and honoured to be a part of the A4AI team. I have a Bachelors degree in Electrical and Electronic Engineering and a Masters in Digital Electronics. Unsurprisingly, my career started on an IT track as a programmer/Systems Integrator at Accenture, where I spent twenty-five years.

I guess this was really where my interest in digital communications came about, but because of where I worked I took connectivity for granted and was more interested in and focused on how technology and access can deliver competitive advantage to our clients at Accenture. So I must admit that my interest in affordable Internet access came about in the early days of my tenure as the Minister of Communication Technology, when I was confronted with the access, penetration and affordability indicators of Nigeria.

If we were going to achieve our vision of making ICTs a key driver of growth of the Nigerian economy, then we needed to address the access and affordability challenges fast.

Q: You most recently served as Nigeria's Minister of Communication Technology, where you spearheaded a number of efforts to expand Internet access and ICT services across Nigeria. During your tenure, Internet penetration in Nigeria nearly doubled (to 43%) and you succeeded in surpassing many of the Internet access and penetration goals you set out at the start of your term in 2011. In your opinion, what factors were most critical to achieving these goals?

Dr Omobola Johnson: Two factors were major contributors to us achieving these important goals. First of all making the development of Nigeria's Broadband Plan and Roadmap a national issue with full Presidential backing and not just a telecoms or IT issue. The Committee that worked for nine months to develop the plan was a Presidential Committee, which automatically gave it high national priority.

Second, the diversity of committee members (telcos, IT companies, youth, the regulator, banks, SMEs) ensured that we had a plan that was not only all encompassing in its outlook, but also very practical; as such, we were able to commence implementation almost immediately after the plan was approved by the then President Goodluck Jonathan.

Q: Why do you see regulation and policy as a key tool to drive prices down? What are some innovative practices you've seen that have had success?

Dr Omobola Johnson: A well-articulated policy with clear intended outcomes must be the starting point of any government intervention, regardless of industry. While policies can be aspirational, they must be properly grounded in current realities and context to assure the intended outcomes can be achieved – this is where regulation comes in. Fair and consistent regulation is potentially the most important tool by which government policies are implemented.

To a large extent, sound policy and regulation have contributed to the successes we are recording on Internet growth and penetration in Nigeria. After defining our goal for broadband penetration from a variety of perspectives, such as coverage, speed, and, of course, price, we elected to work very closely with industry, strategic stakeholders and beneficiaries to articulate a policy that would help us to achieve this goal.

Even after the policy was approved, we put together a Broadband Council comprising industry, government and NGO stakeholders to oversee the policy implementation. This ensured that all the goals for penetration – of which pricing was a key one - were always front and centre, as each stakeholder had at least one goal that was very close to their hearts.

Q: What do you see as the key barriers remaining in the way of reducing the cost to connect in the developing world?

Dr Omobola Johnson: The barriers that tend to be most cited in developing economies include funding to build the infrastructure necessary to provide connectivity, and the availability and appropriate pricing of spectrum to support wireless connectivity. I do agree with this assessment, and I think that the public and private sectors in developing economies must come together and collaborate to find win-win solutions that address both the issue of connectivity and the issue of cost.

Such initiatives could include government incentives to telcos to connect the less commercially viable but underserved areas, and roll-out obligations for telcos in exchange for lower priced spectrum. A number of these solutions have been tried out to good effect; now it's time for developing countries to embrace and implement them in a way that works for them.

Another barrier that I see is what I would call a 'prioritisation' barrier. Developing country governments and administrations must appreciate and accept the cost effective provision of connectivity as a key input to socio-economic development and give it the high priority attention that it deserves – the same as education, health, etc. Giving it high priority in the development agenda almost assures that innovative and creative ways will be devised to reduce or even remove these barriers.

Q: Nigeria became the first African country to join the Alliance in October 2013, just days after A4AI's official launch. What inspired you to take this step? How did the Alliance help your work when you were minister?

Dr Omobola Johnson: My inspiration to take this step was founded in my strong belief that ICTs and connectivity will play a major part in the growth and development of Nigeria. The ICT sector was one of the fastest growing sectors of the economy and between 2011 and 2014 alone the contribution of ICT to GDP had doubled. Remember that during this period GDP was growing at around 6-7% per annum.

Joining forces with like-minded people that would bring the credibility, expertise and support to push countries and governments to make the Internet affordable to the majority of the unconnected and unserved was a natural manifestation of that belief.

One of the most important and effective contributions of the Alliance to my work as a Minister was the provision of empirical research that helped to not only validate the policies that we were pursuing but also help us think further into the future as we implemented.

Q: Increased access to affordable Internet has been shown to have positive impacts on economic, education, health, and development outcomes. Is there one area that you believe Internet access has the greatest potential to improve?

Dr Omobola Johnson: This is a great question because it forces us to address the mind to what the high priority areas for Internet access should be. While as you say the Internet can and does have a positive impact on a number of economic and social aspects of development, the one area that the Internet has the greatest potential to improve for me would be education.

Internet access can improve not only access to education (through the delivery of educational content through various channels to the remotest parts of the world) but also the quality of education – MOOCs being a case in point. Improvements in access to and quality of education will also result in positive outcomes in health, agriculture and commerce. Education for all is a great enabler of development.

Q: A4AI's recent Affordability Report confirmed, women are disproportionately under-represented online and in the technology sector more generally. As a high profile and successful woman in the ICT sector, what advice would you give to a girl or woman looking to work in the technology sector?

Dr Omobola Johnson: Go for it! The Internet as a technology is completely gender neutral, as are the opportunities for career development and self-actualisation for women in the fast growing Internet economy. There is, however, a lot of work to be done to not only bring more women online, but also to encourage girls to pursue careers in ICT.

Organisations like the ITU and UN Women must be commended on the work they are doing in this area and I look forward to working with A4AI to push this agenda in the coming years.
[/b]

nice !!!!

The University of Ibadan (UI), in partnership with two American universities, on Wednesday, announced the discovery of a permanent cure for the sickle cell disease.

The cure which was described as less risky and with a potential to help over 5 million Africans living with the disease, was the outcome of a research carried out by UI in alliance with medical experts at the University of Illinois and the University of Loyola, both in Chicago.

Nigeria and other African countries can now heave a sigh of relief as the University of Ibadan in partnership with the University of Illinois, Chicago, USA and University of Loyola, Chicago have discovered a permanent cure for the terminal disease.
The cure of the deadly disease, according to the Professor of Medicine, Victor Gordeuk, who is the Director, Sickle Cell Centre, University of Illinois, Chicago, USA and his colleagues, Prof. Damiano Rondelli, also from the same university and Prof. Bamidele Tayo, University of Loyola, Chicago this new treatment is done through bone marrow transplant and that it is less risky.
This was revealed yesterday at the University College Hospital, Ibadan after a three-day brainstorming session with other experts in the teaching hospital.
Unlike the other conventional method of stem cell transplant which exposes patients to radiation which could cause cancer, first blood and marrow stem cell transplant, BMT, is much more effective.

The experts who were flanked by the Chief Medical Director, UCH, Prof. Temitope Alonge, Dr. Titilola Akingbola, an haematologist and Dr. Foluke Fasola, said this stem cell transplant is a standard procedure for the treatment of many blood cancers in both adult and children.

He said: “With this chemotherapy-free transplant, we are curing adults with sickle cell disease, and we see that their quality of life improves fast within just one month of the transplant.

“About 90 per cent of the approximately 450 patients who have received stem cell transplants for sickle cell disease have been children. Chemotherapy has been considered too risky for adult patients, who are often more weakened than children by the disease.

“Adults with sickle cell disease can now be cured without chemotherapy — the main barrier that has stood in the way for them for so long. Our data provide more support that this therapy is safe and effective and prevents patients from living shortened lives, condemned to pain and progressive complications.”

“In the new procedure, patients receive immuno-suppressive drugs just before the transplant, along with a very low dose of total body irradiation, a treatment much less harsh and with fewer potentially serious side effects than chemotherapy.”

“ Donor cells from a healthy and tissue-matched sibling are transfused into the patient. Stem cells from the donor produce healthy new blood cells in the patient, eventually in sufficient quantity to eliminate symptoms. In many cases, sickle cells can no longer be detected. Patients must continue to take immunosuppressant drugs for at least a year.

The CMD, Prof. Alonge who called for support from government, philanthropists, donour agencies and corporate bodies like banks and Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation for provision of equipment and completion of the sickle cell centre, described sickle cell as a disease of bone crisis which the patient suffers from head to toe.

He added that Sickle Cell Disease is a genetic disorder due to the presence of an abnormal form of haemoglobin in the red blood cells, called haemoglobin S (Hb S) instead of haemoglobin A (Hb A). Haemoglobin in the red blood cell is responsible for the transportation of oxygen in the body.


Source:http://www.vanguardngr.com/2015/10/uch-usa-varsities-discover-cure-for-sickle-cell-anaemia/

IlekeHD:
The University of Ibadan (UI), in partnership with two American universities, on Wednesday, announced the discovery of a permanent cure for the sickle cell disease.

The cure which was described as less risky and with a potential to help over 5 million Africans living with the disease, was the outcome of a research carried out by UI in alliance with medical experts at the University of Illinois and the University of Loyola, both in Chicago.

Nigeria and other African countries can now heave a sigh of relief as the University of Ibadan in partnership with the University of Illinois, Chicago, USA and University of Loyola, Chicago have discovered a permanent cure for the terminal disease.
The cure of the deadly disease, according to the Professor of Medicine, Victor Gordeuk, who is the Director, Sickle Cell Centre, University of Illinois, Chicago, USA and his colleagues, Prof. Damiano Rondelli, also from the same university and Prof. Bamidele Tayo, University of Loyola, Chicago this new treatment is done through bone marrow transplant and that it is less risky.
This was revealed yesterday at the University College Hospital, Ibadan after a three-day brainstorming session with other experts in the teaching hospital.
Unlike the other conventional method of stem cell transplant which exposes patients to radiation which could cause cancer, first blood and marrow stem cell transplant, BMT, is much more effective.

The experts who were flanked by the Chief Medical Director, UCH, Prof. Temitope Alonge, Dr. Titilola Akingbola, an haematologist and Dr. Foluke Fasola, said this stem cell transplant is a standard procedure for the treatment of many blood cancers in both adult and children.

He said: “With this chemotherapy-free transplant, we are curing adults with sickle cell disease, and we see that their quality of life improves fast within just one month of the transplant.

“About 90 per cent of the approximately 450 patients who have received stem cell transplants for sickle cell disease have been children. Chemotherapy has been considered too risky for adult patients, who are often more weakened than children by the disease.

“Adults with sickle cell disease can now be cured without chemotherapy — the main barrier that has stood in the way for them for so long. Our data provide more support that this therapy is safe and effective and prevents patients from living shortened lives, condemned to pain and progressive complications.”

“In the new procedure, patients receive immuno-suppressive drugs just before the transplant, along with a very low dose of total body irradiation, a treatment much less harsh and with fewer potentially serious side effects than chemotherapy.”

“ Donor cells from a healthy and tissue-matched sibling are transfused into the patient. Stem cells from the donor produce healthy new blood cells in the patient, eventually in sufficient quantity to eliminate symptoms. In many cases, sickle cells can no longer be detected. Patients must continue to take immunosuppressant drugs for at least a year.

The CMD, Prof. Alonge who called for support from government, philanthropists, donour agencies and corporate bodies like banks and Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation for provision of equipment and completion of the sickle cell centre, described sickle cell as a disease of bone crisis which the patient suffers from head to toe.

He added that Sickle Cell Disease is a genetic disorder due to the presence of an abnormal form of haemoglobin in the red blood cells, called haemoglobin S (Hb S) instead of haemoglobin A (Hb A). Haemoglobin in the red blood cell is responsible for the transportation of oxygen in the body.


Source:http://www.vanguardngr.com/2015/10/uch-usa-varsities-discover-cure-for-sickle-cell-anaemia/

!!!! Omo, if this is true then it'll definitely be a GAME GHANGER!

OduaVanguard:


!!!! Omo, if this is true then it'll definitely be a GAME GHANGER!

Never doubt your Yoruba race

The University of Ibadan (UI), in partnership with two American universities, on Wednesday, announced the discovery of a permanent cure for the sickle cell disease.

The cure which was described as less risky and with a potential to help over 5 million Africans living with the disease, was the outcome of a research carried out by UI in alliance with medical experts at the University of Illinois and the University of Loyola, both in Chicago.

Nigeria and other African countries can now heave a sigh of relief as the University of Ibadan in partnership with the University of Illinois, Chicago, USA and University of Loyola, Chicago have discovered a permanent cure for the terminal disease.
The cure of the deadly disease, according to the Professor of Medicine, Victor Gordeuk, who is the Director, Sickle Cell Centre, University of Illinois, Chicago, USA and his colleagues, Prof. Damiano Rondelli, also from the same university and Prof. Bamidele Tayo, University of Loyola, Chicago this new treatment is done through bone marrow transplant and that it is less risky.
This was revealed yesterday at the University College Hospital, Ibadan after a three-day brainstorming session with other experts in the teaching hospital.
Unlike the other conventional method of stem cell transplant which exposes patients to radiation which could cause cancer, first blood and marrow stem cell transplant, BMT, is much more effective.

The experts who were flanked by the Chief Medical Director, UCH, Prof. Temitope Alonge, Dr. Titilola Akingbola, an haematologist and Dr. Foluke Fasola, said this stem cell transplant is a standard procedure for the treatment of many blood cancers in both adult and children.

He said: “With this chemotherapy-free transplant, we are curing adults with sickle cell disease, and we see that their quality of life improves fast within just one month of the transplant.

“About 90 per cent of the approximately 450 patients who have received stem cell transplants for sickle cell disease have been children. Chemotherapy has been considered too risky for adult patients, who are often more weakened than children by the disease.

“Adults with sickle cell disease can now be cured without chemotherapy — the main barrier that has stood in the way for them for so long. Our data provide more support that this therapy is safe and effective and prevents patients from living shortened lives, condemned to pain and progressive complications.”

“In the new procedure, patients receive immuno-suppressive drugs just before the transplant, along with a very low dose of total body irradiation, a treatment much less harsh and with fewer potentially serious side effects than chemotherapy.”

“ Donor cells from a healthy and tissue-matched sibling are transfused into the patient. Stem cells from the donor produce healthy new blood cells in the patient, eventually in sufficient quantity to eliminate symptoms. In many cases, sickle cells can no longer be detected. Patients must continue to take immunosuppressant drugs for at least a year.

The CMD, Prof. Alonge who called for support from government, philanthropists, donour agencies and corporate bodies like banks and Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation for provision of equipment and completion of the sickle cell centre, described sickle cell as a disease of bone crisis which the patient suffers from head to toe.

He added that Sickle Cell Disease is a genetic disorder due to the presence of an abnormal form of haemoglobin in the red blood cells, called haemoglobin S (Hb S) instead of haemoglobin A (Hb A). Haemoglobin in the red blood cell is responsible for the transportation of oxygen in the body.


Source:http://www.vanguardngr.com/2015/10/uch-usa-varsities-discover-cure-for-sickle-cell-anaemia/

ilekeHD, posted mine before seeing that you has post same.

OduaVanguard:


!!!! Omo, if this is true then it'll definitely be a GAME GHANGER!

Truly a game changer.

Can everyone post the "oriki" of their respective subgroups cos I'm coming soon with the big oriki of the Ijebu looool.

Nisai my Ijebu waterside brother, you need teach me some Ijebu.

What do Ijebu people say when you say "Eweso"?

What I'm I benefitting from this now.

CabbieAC:
FG, States, LGs Share N390bn as Revenue Drops Further




Allocations to the federal government and the various states of the federation declined further in the month of September, as revenue continued to drop due to declining prices of oil in the global market.

A total of N389.936 billion was shared by the three tiers of government at the meeting of the Federation Account Allocation Committee (FAAC) for September, representing a drop of N52.670 billion from N442.606 billion that was shared in August.

Briefing journalists after the FAAC meeting in Abuja last night, the Permanent Secretary, Federal Ministry of Finance, Mrs. Anastasia Nwaobia, said the gross total revenue received for September was lower than N369.140 billion received in the previous month by N47.144 billion adding that revenue from crude oil and gas was negatively impacted in August 2015 due to a shut down for production maintenance at different periods at the oil terminals.

She also disclosed that there was a revenue loss of $32.07 million as a result of drop in the average price of crude oil from $56.76 t0 $47.32 in August, noting that the current revenue challenge was further worsened with a decline of over N44 billion in non-oil revenue collections.

“The distributable statutory revenue for the month is N321.996 billion. The sum of N6.330 billion was refunded by the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) to the Federal Government of Nigeria. Also, there is the exchange gain of N5.211 billion which is proposed for distribution. The total revenue distributable for the current month including VAT is N389.936 billion,” she said.

Nwaobia, who disclosed that the Excess Crude Account (ECA) still remained stagnant at $2.257bn, stated that the committee was worried by the increasingly declining revenue profile of the country but was hopeful that the situation would improve with time due to a combination of measures being put in place to diversify the economy.

She noted that declining revenue was a global phenomenon not peculiar to Nigeria alone.

According to her, various countries of the world are facing economic headwind, noting that in the case of Nigeria, the federal government was aware of the situation and was adopting various measures to stem the trend.

The permanent secretary who pointed out that volatility in oil prices was the main cause of Nigeria’s problem, stated that apart from trying to diversify the economy, the government had engaged consultants, McKinsey to improve its tax administration.

Nwaobia said with improved tax administration, more revenue could be raked in from various private concerns dotting the nation’s landscape, even as she pointed out that emphasis was also being placed on the mining sector where a lot of illegal activities hold sway.

On Value Added Tax (VAT) accruals, which she said was low, Nwaobia stated that the Federal Inland Revenue Service (FIRS) was looking into the issue.

While noting that matters discussed at the FAAC meeting included reports of revenue collection agencies which were read and adopted, as well as the military pensions report, she revealed that first and second quarter capital disbursements had been made but did not give the figures.

According to her, most of the ministries, agencies and departments (MDAs) had already accessed the releases.



http://www.thisdaylive.com/articles/fg-states-lgs-share-n390bn-as-revenue-drops-further/224068/


Eyin ara ile ki le ri so se leyi



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veraponpo,aigbofa,ritchiee,jstbeinhonest,TyHadebimpe,firefire,emilokoiyawon.IyaIode,Musiwa419,tunde1200,jaymichael

princemilla,9jacrip,Wizguy69,delpee,wytecat,quimicababes,sanmibukunmi,anulaxad,segend,hinohsend,aresa,okutanla,totit,segend,
FFKfuckedBIANCA,SUBWAY101,Mrmbam,Okolochyke,
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laudate,orlandoowoh,missy89,flyoruboy,razid,abuklaw,aresa,yemaldo,oduastates,YoruBanger,Arogunmasa

Ijebu has no Oriki.

Shymm3x:
Can everyone post the "oriki" of their respective subgroups cos I'm coming soon with the big oriki of the Ijebu looool.

Shymm3x:
Can everyone post the "oriki" of their respective subgroups cos I'm coming soon with the big oriki of the Ijebu looool.

are you Nigerian?

i dont really know if you're Yoruba.

Shymm3x:
Nisai my Ijebu waterside brother, you need teach me some Ijebu.

What do Ijebu people say when you say "Eweso"?

Duke i full ground for u oo.

'Eweso' is the plural: for greeting more than one person.
'Eso' is the singular:for just a person.

The both are answered 'hayyy' to.

tpiah11:


are you Nigerian?

i dont really know if you're Yoruba.

Lool. I'm Fulani/Igbo like ya little friend "Isale_gan2" with a little mix of Taraba like you. But I'm stuck on Yoruba's nuts like pubic hair trying to be a snake like the both of you looool.

Be proud I'm trying to be like you two minions lool.

nisai:
Duke i full ground for u oo.

'Eweso' is the plural: for greeting more than one person.
'Eso' is the singular:for just a person.

The both are answered 'hayyy' to.

Thanks, bruddah.

Do we also have different dialects and do Remos speak a different Ijebu?

tunde1200:
Ijebu has no Oriki.

I was going to post the proper YouTube video when I get home...but I will post the mobile one now.

This is it:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=egMSkD_yAmk

Enjoy!

Shymm3x:


Thanks, bruddah.

Do we also have different dialects and do Remos speak a different Ijebu?

No thanks Duke,omo iye mi ruwo wa.

Yea, the Remo's tone is harder;you need to listen attentively.

totit:


Berger iropo

OK! I see. Thanks

nisai:
No thanks Duke,omo iye mi ruwo wa.

Yea, the Remo's tone is harder;you need to listen attentively.

Lol. Is "omo iye mi ruwo wa" Ijebu? - you need to translate that, bruddah.

I defo. need to find videos of a Remo person speaking Ijebu and next one of an Ijebu person. So, Remos keep conc and undiluted, while Ijebus keep plain. If so, then Remo's Ijebu should be closer to the Itsekiris then - albeit with a lot of Edo and Igala corruption.

Err...about "Duke" issue. I was playing around on Instagram recently and I saw some skinny nyggah from naij with "DukeofIjebuland" as his name. But I had to like some of his pics cos he's fly like an Ijebu nyggah is supposed to be. Regardless someone needs to tell that nyggah that there can only be one Duke in a Dukedom - and I'm the original Duke of Ijebuland. Crowned and sealed...any other Duke is as fake as the two pounds note.

Oriki of Ijebus for you, my bruddah. Omo Obanta...Omo alare.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=egMSkD_yAmk

Oriki Egba


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-jXty7cdWh0

Oriki Oyo


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-MkIcbkaQ6o

Oriki Ibadan


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sjMJ7K-CVAE

Oriki Eko


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ixPwzx_VVM

Oriki Ife


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iNqxz84_P5c

I just found the pictures of Ibadan's Hyde Park posted on frontpage last year.

I'll post them later.

Out for now.

E ku asale gbogbo ile, mo ki gbogbo ile t'eso t'eso mo ki gbogbo wa t'ogun t'ogun. Gbogbo wa la ma j'ere t'a f'eree j'eko.

Aago mesan koja iseju metalelogun.

Akoko ati so yoruba ponbele ni a wa bayi.

Ede yoruba gbayi pupo.

Ogbeni Shymmex, o ku ise takuntakun. Jowo bami gbe oriki ijesha si ori ero ayelukara nibi. Ijesha ni emi, mo si feran ijesha lopolopo. O seun pupo.

Whats up? People

Ogbeni zimoni , ka i bi ogbon nilesa?

Ijesa ni mere, amo gomina ri a e i je ki n so ni gbangba mo, nitori gbogbo aisedede re ...

Eka a le gbogbo ile, eeyin ti oke okun, e ku deede asiko yi, anti mi ilekehd, se daada ni gbogbo e n lo.