kn23h:
Yoruba

Niyi Omodara, a young entrepreneur and member of the YALI Network, is the founder, designer and principal craftsman of Extra Valuable Apparel (EVA), a footwear company in Akure, Nigeria. He is a self-taught craftsman who started making slippers for his family in the early 1990s. Omodara is now producing “bespoke” shoes, customized for a client and made to order. His vision for EVA is to “manufacture world-class leather products through superior designs and quality materials.”


[img]http://iheanyiigboko.files./2014/11/eva-5.jpg?w=712&h=629[/img]

hinohsend:
Kn23h why did you change the title of the thread na, I actually preferred the former title. Nice job sha...

http://www.naijalingo.com/words/aba-made

deomelo:

I agree with you.

Makes us sound like the empty and shallow chest beating Igbos, very unnecessary.

hinohsend:
Kn23h why did you change the title of the thread na, I actually preferred the former title. You'll have your reasons sha, Nice job ...

Deedeedee3:
Please change the title back to what it was. Kn23h

deomelo:






www.nairaland.com/attachments/5664696_a_png32d3ca5e23f4ccf1e4c8660c40e75f33
.

kn23h:

Deedeedee3:
Please change the title back to what it was. Kn23h

Dumaknesset:



It is better this way, we need to kill them with our successes. Yoruba and modesty.

deomelo:







.

kn23h:

kn23h:

photoshoot:



Hahaha biafrauds and lies eh!

Did a reverse google image search for this picture and guess what, the picture is from India.

Bode Makanjuola & Rotimi Makanjuola are two silver spoon brothers, who are heirs to the Caverton Group, a $1 billion Nigerian conglomerate with operations in gas distribution, offshore support vessels and aviation services. The brothers are the patrons of the Caverton Polo team. Their father, Remi Makanjuola, ranks as one of Nigeria’s wealthiest businessmen. In Polo, the horse is critical to success, and since local ponies are not flexible enough, most Nigerian polo patrons usually prefer to import their horses from Argentina- widely considered the home of polo.

The importation of Argentine ponies - believed to be the best suited for the game, costs a tidy fortune. Some patrons pay as much as $30,000 for a pony, and they tend to have as many as 15 ponies in their kitty for their teams. They also have to bear costs of salaries for two or three high handicap players, grooms, trainers, vets and fitness experts.

The Nigerian polo circuit is gaining a newly found popularity, and the Lagos Polo Club - the premier polo club in the country - is usually brimming with the crème de la crème of eager enthusiasts. It is now the unofficial social spot for Nigeria’s most affluent individuals. For those who are not skilled enough to play, you must be rich enough to be let in. Membership of the club is extremely exclusive-almost like a high-end secret society. Successful business tycoons, idle trust fund babies and wealthy, paranoid heiresses searching for true love all throng to the club in much the same way fanatical Christians flock to the church.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/mfonobongnsehe/2011/05/23/nigerian-millionaires-embrace-polo/#6adb69491f36 ; http://caverton-offshore.com/index.php/board-aboutus

YorubaWealth2:
Yorubas are great.
No Ibo company can everrrrrrr come close.

Ynorth shoes

YNORTH IS A WHOLLY NIGERIAN COMPANY HEADQUARTERED IN IBADAN OYO STATE.
We engage in the design, development, manufacturing and nationwide marketing and sales of footwear, belts and apparels. YNorth Wears is one of the largest fashion brands in Nigeria with our products presently in over 35 outlets nationwide and also growing geometrically to the other parts of the country.

www.nairaland.com/attachments/5663589_yn_jpeg_jpeg7893e891a8c57c3b3d7bd348f96e45f8

laudate:

Chisos! These shoes are damn beautiful! I just remembered that I have one wedding to attend next weekend. I need to visit Ibadan sharp-sharp, to pick out some correct footwear.

Guestlander:



Yes o, we should start promoting and supporting these Yoruba owned businesses. If we go by what we read here on Nairaland one would think Yorubas are not involved in industry, which is completely not true.