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Politics / Re: Yoruba Race: History, Culture And Spread Of The Yoruba Race #Must Watch Videos by TAO12: 9:09pm On Jan 31, 2022 |
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Politics / Re: Yoruba Race: History, Culture And Spread Of The Yoruba Race #Must Watch Videos by TAO12: 8:45pm On Jan 31, 2022 |
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Politics / Re: Yoruba Race: History, Culture And Spread Of The Yoruba Race #Must Watch Videos by TAO12: 2:39am On Jan 31, 2022 |
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Culture / Re: The Power The Oba Of Benin Wield In The Past by TAO12: 11:22pm On Jan 18, 2022 |
Lying through your teeth while pretending to be blind has never saved you from me. It never will. samuk:Errrm … Sorry little liar. Capt. H. Clapperton did mention that they have been hearing about this greatness since back in England. He added that they have now witnessed what they’ve been hearing firsthand. Below is the quote again: “We first began inquiring after his health. I then told him that I was the king of England's servant, sent by his majesty to beg his acceptance of a present, which then lay before me; that we had heard his (the king of Youriba's) name mentioned in England as a great king; that we now experienced the truth of the report; that three white men, two of them my companions, and one a servant, had died on the road; that another of my companions was at Dahomey, to ask the king of that country to allow him a passage through his dominions.” ~Capt. Clapperton; “ Journal of a Second Expedition,” (1829), p. 38. No, don’t blame me for your humiliation. You brought this upon yourself. Hugh Clapperton simply met savages who in his own words were capable of killing themselves out of existence if drastic measures were not taken.LMAO! No. Clapperton, et al.’s opinions of the people of the great Oyo empire is that they are just as civil as Europeans of the time are. Yup. The reports also confirmed the general absence of the practice of human sacrifice at Oyo. Of course unlike at your Benin kingdom where you all are sacrificed as votives to appease Yorùbá deities. A European visitor to your Benin kingdom in as recent as the late-1800s/early-1900s had this to say: “It is an interesting fact—and, I think, an important one—that the Kings of Benin, until Overami was dethroned, recognised the right of the ancient landowner and paid rent to the original Father of the Country, still known as Ogiami, in whose territory this founder of the Kingdom of Benin first settled. There can be no doubt, from my observation made in many villages that were nearly depopulated to feed the late King’s ambition for human sacrifice and war, that the intervention of a foreign power was necessary to save these interesting people from a barbarous form of despotism, on the one hand, or anarchy and self-extinction as a ruling people on the other.” ~ R. E. Dennett, Development of Native Governments in Southern Nigeria, 1911, p. 620. 17 Likes 1 Share |
Culture / Re: The Power The Oba Of Benin Wield In The Past by TAO12: 9:34am On Aug 29, 2021 |
KingOKON:I know exactly when I knock a tooth out of a Bini liar. Clue: No intelligent (or even pseudo-intelligent point can be mustered by such Bini. See ehn, you have tried for Benin kingdom. Na man you be. Rest. LMAO! ————- Now let me have anything linking Benin kingdom to the Europeans telling them of any relationship with Itsekiris prior to the beginning of British conquest of Southern Nigeria. After all Binis must have a long time relationship with the Itsekiris; and Europeans have been trading in the region since the late-1400s. Oya do, I’m waiting. 8 Likes |
Culture / Re: The Power The Oba Of Benin Wield In The Past by TAO12: 9:00am On Aug 29, 2021 |
Here we go again guys: samuk:Haha! Nairalanders come and see something. Samuk said I edited his comment in the attachment below. Let me wake you up Samuk: It is impossible for me to edit your post when your post is shown to be coming directly under your name — rather than under mine. Did I just have to explain that? LMAO! Samuk, you are clinically deluded. Take this serious. My two cents. nisai, gomojam, Christistruth00, Ofunwa111, rhektor, RedboneSmith 8 Likes 1 Share
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Culture / Re: The Power The Oba Of Benin Wield In The Past by TAO12: 8:58am On Aug 29, 2021 |
I must make sure samuk’s comment of the millennium appear on this last page. Nah, we can’t just bury it on page 8 like that. Give me a sec. 2 Likes |
Culture / Re: The Power The Oba Of Benin Wield In The Past by TAO12: 8:51am On Aug 29, 2021 |
KingOKON:Even though you were sacred to promise that you will read (because you know you won’t), I will, none-the-less, provide the book/article as you requested. The first known published work that features the name of Benin comes from the visit of D. P. Pereira to Benin in the late 1480s. His volume (written in 1506) contains a mention of his visit to Ijebu that year where he wrote about the Ijebu moat, the trade, the largeness of the city, etc. By the way, he also informed us that Benin has no walls. (p.183.) Oops! Did I have to let that out? I’d have to cross it out with a line: [s]he also informed us that Benin has no walls[/s] Great! Duarte Pacheco Pereira, “Esmeraldo De Situ Orbis,” (1506), page 182. Peace to you, child. ✌ 8 Likes |
Culture / Re: The Power The Oba Of Benin Wield In The Past by TAO12: 8:41am On Aug 29, 2021 |
samuk:When did we discuss Binis being Yoruba? Baba is trying hard to derail. I’m dying of laughter. Is your delusions getting stronger or something? Dey there, no go seek help. LMAO! nisai, gomojam, Christistruth00, RedboneSmith, rhektor, Ofunwa111, 3 Likes 2 Shares
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Culture / Re: The Power The Oba Of Benin Wield In The Past by TAO12: 8:38am On Aug 29, 2021 |
By the way, before you think of editing out where you said I edited you post in this latest comment; I have the original screenshot already. So don’t bother. This is the Nairaland comment of the millennium. Cc: samuk, nisai, gomojam, Christistruth00, RedboneSmith, rhektor, Ofunwa111 3 Likes 1 Share |
Culture / Re: The Power The Oba Of Benin Wield In The Past by TAO12: 8:33am On Aug 29, 2021 |
First of all, it is not my fault that your fore-fathers took my king as their God. samuk:Haha! Nairalanders come and see something. Samuk said I edited his comment in the attachment below. Let me wake you up Samuk: It is impossible for me to edit your post when your post is shown to be coming directly under your name — rather than under mine. Did I just have to explain that? LMAO! Samuk, you are clinically deluded. Take this serious. My two cents. Cc: nisai, gomojam, Christistruth00, Ofunwa111, RedboneSmith 2 Likes
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Culture / Re: The Power The Oba Of Benin Wield In The Past by TAO12: 8:28am On Aug 29, 2021 |
KingOKON:Thanks for demonstrating that you are incapable of mustering a intelligent/coherent reply in relation to the subject at hand. ————— Grace Question: Will you read the book/article if the references are to be provide to you? 1 Like |
Culture / Re: The Power The Oba Of Benin Wield In The Past by TAO12: 8:19am On Aug 29, 2021 |
Samuk, my King is your God. Says your fore-fathers. samuk:Samuk A in his comment quoted here: The word oghene must be prefixed by the word osa before it could mean God in Bini language. Samuk B in the attached screenshot below: The word oghene [of course clearly without any prefix or suffix] refers to God almighty in heaven in the Bini language. ————— IF samuk is not clinically deluded, then an expert may please tell us what clinical delusion is. Hehe. nisai, gomojam, Christistruth00, Ofunwa111, rhektor, RedboneSmith 1 Like
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Culture / Re: The Power The Oba Of Benin Wield In The Past by TAO12: 8:09am On Aug 29, 2021 |
samuk:You’re not even sure where to stay. You’ve been fleeing back and forth in disgrace. (1) You alleged that the dictionary must put osa next to oghene before oghene can refer to osa (God). That was found to be a blatant falsehood considering that the phrase agwe_oghene is defined by the same dictionary to be in reference to osa (God). Lmao! (2) You fled in shame from the Bini dictionary now to WiKipedia — insisting in shame that oghene does not by itself refer to osa (God). Again, you were caught pants down to be a liar as you already admit (as in the screenshot below) that oghene by itself refers to osa (God) in Benin language. You are clinically deluded, samuk. 1 Like
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Culture / Re: The Power The Oba Of Benin Wield In The Past by TAO12: 8:02am On Aug 29, 2021 |
KingOKON:I know exactly when I’ve knocked a Bini man down. Even his pseudo-intelligent replies would cease as in the case here. One man down from the Benin side. We meove. Hehe —————- Last chance, are you ready to ready to read a book? Search your heart before you answer. 1 Like |
Culture / Re: The Power The Oba Of Benin Wield In The Past by TAO12: 7:41am On Aug 29, 2021 |
KingOKON:Is this to be taken as a honest promise to the effect that you’ve searched your heart and you’ve found yourself to be now ready to read a book? Thanks! |
Culture / Re: Tsola Emiko Explains The Meaning Of "Atuwatse" by TAO12: 2:33am On Aug 29, 2021 |
toyinakomolafe:Thank you very much. I sha know more places in the eastern axis (apart from Ijebu/Itsekiri) would still have that “3rd” usage. Wealth = Opulence = Uwa (the “3rd” Yoruba usage). Another phrase which I remember again now (apart from Gbelegbuwa, et al.) is Bobagunwa. Cheers! Cc: macof 2 Likes |
Culture / Re: The Power The Oba Of Benin Wield In The Past by TAO12: 2:15am On Aug 29, 2021 |
samuk:Wikipidea? So, your straw-clutching with your Bini dictionary finally expired. Now it’s Wikipedia’s turn. Anyways … In the light of your failure with the Bini dictionary, do you still stand with your claim that Oghene does not mean God, unless it is suffixed with the word Osa? Check the screenshot below before you answer. Lies don’t last. Desist! Peace! 1 Like
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Culture / Re: The Power The Oba Of Benin Wield In The Past by TAO12: 1:46am On Aug 29, 2021 |
samuk:You must be really shivering right now to have typed the above highlighted incoherent words (also shown in the attached screenshot). LMAO! (1) Were did I say ugie or agwe means osa.(1) Perfect! So, you agreed ugie or agwe do not refer to Osa [God]. (2) Agwe is a Bini word. It appears in its own place in the dictionary. It means fasting. (3) Nope! It was written agwe_oghene NOT to merely mean any “ugie”. Noooooooo! Instead, the phrase (agwe_oghene) specifically means: An “ugie consecrated to osa” In full English, it goes: agwe_oghene refers to the [fasting] ceremony consecrated to God. How God [osa] take enter? Not from agwe, not from ugie, of course from oghene. Winks! Samuk, what do you have to say now that you've been exposed as a janus-faced, fatuous, delusional, little, pathological LIAR?? -------------------------------- The dictionary wrote: oghene-osa. And you lied that oghene by itself has nothing to do with osa, unless osa appears next to it. A huge lie. However, your lie was to be exposed by the example cited in the following line, viz. agwe_oghene. First of all, there is no osa next the oghene here. Nor is there any osa next to agwe. Yet, the definition of agwe_oghene as given in the dictionary is as follows: “an ugie consecrated to osa” Remark: agwe does not mean osa ugie does not mean osa How then does osa [God] appear in the meaning of the phrase: agwe_oghene? The Answer: The only word which describes osa is the very word oghene. When will you cease being delusional? Seek help, samuk? Peace.
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Culture / Re: The Power The Oba Of Benin Wield In The Past by TAO12: 1:28am On Aug 29, 2021 |
samuk:You must really think I’m from Benin to think you can lie freely. The dictionary wrote: oghene-osa. And you lied that oghene by itself has nothing to do with osa, unless osa appears next to it. A huge lie. However, your lie was to be exposed by the example cited in the following line, viz. agwe_oghene. First of all, there is no osa next the oghene here. Nor is there any osa next to agwe. Yet, the definition of agwe_oghene as given in the dictionary is as follows: “an ugie consecrated to osa” Remark: agwe does not mean osa ugie does not mean osa How then does osa [God] appear in the meaning of the phrase: agwe_oghene? The Answer: The only word which describes osa is the very word oghene. When will you cease being delusional? Seek help, samuk? ✌
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Culture / Re: The Power The Oba Of Benin Wield In The Past by TAO12: 1:02am On Aug 29, 2021 |
gregyboy:The phrase “everyone knows” is used whenever a Bini LIAR is typing. Talk to me whenever you have proof for each and every crap you typed. Peace! |
Culture / Re: The Power The Oba Of Benin Wield In The Past by TAO12: 12:55am On Aug 29, 2021 |
samuk:Mr. Deluded, enough of the nonsense. The same screenshot shows you another example under definition 1: “agwe_oghene” And the agwe is still identified with God/Osa. Show me the Osa beside the agwe [or beside the Oghene] for the agwe_oghene to be associated with God/Osa? Be deluding yourself. Mumu. 1 Like 1 Share
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Culture / Re: The Power The Oba Of Benin Wield In The Past by TAO12: 12:33am On Aug 29, 2021 |
samuk:Stop feigning dumb. Even your people would be very disappointed in you to hear you blab. Nowhere does your Benin dictionary say or imply that “oghene” must have Osa before it refers to God. Instead Osa in Benin literally means God, while oghene is an attribute of that God. The “unchangeable” or the “ irreplaceable” are both attributes of God. “Oghene” as such is in reference to God. This word also means the King of Ife. This word apart from referring to the king of Ife and God also sometimes refer to a piece of kola — all in Bini lingua. However, the Benin dictionary added the last detail that: “ɔɣɛnɛ … cf. Yor. ɔɔni”. In other words the Bini word, “oghene” [regardless of how ever it is used in Bini language] originally comes from the Yoruba language, viz. the word “Ooni”. Get a grip samuk, befor you go full blown delude if you haven’t gone already.
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Culture / Re: The Power The Oba Of Benin Wield In The Past by TAO12: 12:22am On Aug 29, 2021 |
samuk:I am aware that you’re intentionally deluding yourself in the hope that it doesn’t truly manifest while feigning dumb. Nowhere does your Benin dictionary say or imply that “oghene” must have Osa before it refers to God. Instead Osa in Benin literally means God, while oghene is an attribute of that God. The “unchangeable” or the “ irreplaceable” are both attributes of God. “Oghene” as such is in reference to God. This word also means the King of Ife. This word apart from referring to the king of Ife and God also sometimes refer to a piece of kola — all in Bini lingua. However, the Benin dictionary added the last detail that: “ɔɣɛnɛ … cf. Yor. ɔɔni”. In other words the Bini word, “oghene” [regardless of how ever it is used in Bini language] originally comes from the Yoruba language, viz. the word “Ooni”. It is not my fault that your ancestors of old viewed the Ooni (king of Ife) as some kind of God.
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Culture / Re: The Power The Oba Of Benin Wield In The Past by TAO12: 12:16am On Aug 29, 2021 |
samuk:Yes east is east if literal/geographical description is the subject. But, literal geographical description wasn’t the subject when your obas were directing prayers to Yorubaland (on the geographical west) and yet facing the rising-sun at dawn (on the geographical east). In sum, Ile-Ife is reverentially known (from Atakpame to your kingdom; from Lagos to Oyo-Ile) as the place from where dawn [sun-rise] comes; regardless of the fact that Ile-Ife lies somewhere in the center of these four corners. Sorry! You dictionary definition of Ogene is on fire, go back and read it and this ensure you fully understand what you read before rushing out with a reply.Non-deluded people, the majority here have, read it; and have seen that it points out two things. (1) It gave the three definitions of the Bini word “oghene” (in order of popularity of usage); the 2nd of which is the King of Ife. (B) It also gave the etymology of the word “oghene”, viz. “oghene” comes from the Yoruba word “Ooni” You exhibit all attributes of delusions. You are healed today in the name of whatever you believe in, Amen!
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Culture / Re: The Power The Oba Of Benin Wield In The Past by TAO12: 12:10am On Aug 29, 2021 |
samuk:Show me one Benin bronze that matches an Ife bronzes in beauty. Bring one from Benin, I’d bring one from Ife. Deal? Show me anywhere (except Ife) in the whole of black Africa where primary glass was ever manufactured in classical times. Shown me the place (except Ife) in the whole of the Guinea where other West-Africans (from BurkinaFaso, Timbuktu, et al.) ever regard as the greatest. It must be Awolowo causing all this? Do you agree you’re deluded or you still don’t agree? Peace! 1 Like |
Culture / Re: The Power The Oba Of Benin Wield In The Past by TAO12: 12:05am On Aug 29, 2021 |
samuk:Deluded people usually don’t agree with everyone else in the world. It must be that there is conspiracy against them or something. So get a grip. You are plain deluded. Now to the word and the definitions as given by your own dictionary. The Benin dictionary did two things: (A) It gave the three (3) definitions of the Bini word “oghene” (in order of popularity of usage) and the 2nd of which is the King of Ife. (B) It also gave the etymology of the word “oghene”, viz. oghene comes from the Yoruba word Ooni. You exhibit all attributes of delusions. You are healed today in the name of whatever you believe in, Amen! |
Culture / Re: The Power The Oba Of Benin Wield In The Past by TAO12: 11:58pm On Aug 28, 2021 |
Oh okay, I get. You’re not sure if you will read a book. No problem. It’s a Bini thing. We continue here. KingOKON:And who said he didn’t? Olodo. To educate you (only that you won’t read) in the late-1400s alone, two different Portuguese got these information about the Ogané & Hooguanee. Of these the two Portuguese, one reached both Benin city as well as the capital city of Ijebu in the late 1400s. The reports were published in the early 1500s and mid-1500s (Hooguanee and Ogané respectively). Moreover, others (such as the Spanish, et al. followed in subsequent centuries) to obtain some information about this powerful monarch who overlords Benin, et al. and their kings. Cheers! |
Culture / Re: The Power The Oba Of Benin Wield In The Past by TAO12: 11:15pm On Aug 28, 2021 |
KingOKON:Thanks for proving that you’re incapable of mustering an intelligent reply in relation to the subject at hand. |
Culture / Re: The Power The Oba Of Benin Wield In The Past by TAO12: 11:11pm On Aug 28, 2021 |
We’re talking here of your own Benin Dictionary. Dictionary of Bini Language by H. Melzian, University of London. Published by Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co Ltd. You are clinically deluded. Delusions can not get huger than this, lad. Or can it? samuk:This is capital letter CRAP! Prove your self-consoling assumption with the specific facts that says so. You can’t simply pull sh*t out of your anus and expect it to be accepted because you’re obese. Haha. Peace! |
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