If you're a proud Yorùbá, mention a beautiful Yorùbá name you'd give to a female child.

The short history of the slave port in Badagry.

RT @_callmebekky: THIS Nigerian State Has MORE French Speakers?

Show some love if you’re a proud Yorùbá!

Tems winning a Grammy is a victory for all Yoruba women and a proud moment for Nigeria as well. Retweet to celebrate this incredible woman!

@SwagahKb 💯

9th-century evidence shows beads originated from Ile-Ife and not Benin

Understanding the Kuti Legacy Israel Oludotun Ransome-Kuti (1891–1955) Israel Oludotun Ransome-Kuti was a distinguished Nigerian churchman, educationist, and administrator who left an indelible mark on Nigeria’s educational and social landscape. Born on April 30, 1891, into an Egba family in Abeokuta, his legacy is firmly tied to his contributions to education and advocacy for justice. As the founding president of the Nigeria Union of Teachers (NUT), Ransome-Kuti spearheaded the establishment of what would become Africa’s largest professional group, advocating for the rights and welfare of teachers across the nation. The Hat Incident: A Defining Moment In 1928, while passing through a colonial military settlement in Abeokuta, an incident occurred that would underscore Ransome-Kuti’s courage and defiance of colonial oppression. A British soldier demanded that he remove his hat as a sign of respect while walking past the Union Jack. Ransome-Kuti refused. Under the threat of a bayonet, he was forced to comply, nearly losing an eye in the process. This act of defiance and the ensuing injury caused a public outcry, amplifying the call for fairness and justice in the colonial system. The uproar led to a significant outcome: the relocation of the military barracks from the center of Abeokuta to Lafenwa, on the outskirts of the town, where it remains to this day.

Yoruba people in Brazil are asking the Ooni of Ife about his plans to help reconnect them to their ancestral roots.

Olódùmarè ate when he created Yorùbá women.😍😍

If you’re a proud Yorùbá, name the material that the Yorùbá women are holding in this picture.

The power and influence of Ọ̀yọ́ empire before Berlin conference. 📸 credit: Tunde Kelani

The history of the Yoruba in Lagos is well-documented, and any other historical narratives being promoted are false.

If you are a proud Yoruba, describe what the woman in this picture is doing.

RT @mrlurvy: Imagine a Yoruba Oba saying this is an abomination because his ‘religion’ will not allow him do this. Thank you Ooni Adimula…

Leave Steeze for Yorùbá man

RT @Orodoyin: Here is the meaning of the proverb "Ọmọde ki mọ Ori jẹ ko ma raa lọwọ" Watch the full video through the below link: https:/…

RT @theOlaBola: yeaah, going out to anywhere requires sacrifices. no newspaper ever mentioned sacrifices by ooni when ur oba visits us. dat…

@walecheroke @adehuas12788 @henihenryjr @theOlaBola Not father but grand father