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ONÍRÈSÉ...🧙‍♂️Before ÒYÓ became what we know today as Oyo Town and Oyo State, it was known as ÒYÓ-ILÉ which Historians r...
24/05/2024

ONÍRÈSÉ...🧙‍♂️

Before ÒYÓ became what we know today as Oyo Town and Oyo State, it was known as ÒYÓ-ILÉ which Historians referred to as OLD OYO EMPIRE.

That was the Era when the ALÁÀFIN had the autonomous power and reverred as;
"Alaşę Ikeji Orişa" ( the 2nd in command to the gods). There was an absolute Power endowed to the Alaafin all over Yoruba Kingdom. The powers can only be checked by the OYOMESI, for the purpose of CHECK and BALANCE.

Infact, there was one Alaafin who ordered for the head of his father in-law, simply because the wife indirectly challenged his Authority while bathing the Alaafin in the bathroom. (You can grab a copy of BASHORUN GAA to see full story).

Thus, the trio phrase of; 'IKÚ BÀBÁ YÈYÉ" which is translated as; " THE DEATH, THE PATERNAL and THE MATERNAL" might not mean anything to us in this modern Democratic Era but in the ancient Yoruba Days, it meant a great deal.

Behind the Alaafin Oyo's Palace in the Ancient days were rows of stalls where wood and calabash carvers known as ONÍRÈSÉ engaged in their craft work. ONÍRÈSÉ as earlier said literally means CALABASH CARVERS but among these carvers, one was nicknamed ONÍRÈSÉ. He was a Divinely gifted Carver.

During his birth, an IFA priest who was consulted by his parent, informed that the new born baby will be a great leader and one day, he will find himself in a strange land across the ocean amongst the white people. But he must not engage in any work than the Carving business.

His kinsmen were not surprised with the calibre of people that were patronising ONÍRÈSÉ as he was growing in the carving business. The Alaafin, his chiefs, Kings from neighbouring towns and all idol worshippers were all customers to this young man. His work was second to none in the entire Yoruba Region.

One day, some European who had come to Oyo for tourism and to study the Monarchical system of the Oyo Empire stumbled on the stall of ONÍRÈSÉ and they were completely amazed by the excellent craft works done by him. After said and done, ONÍRÈSÉ found himself in an exhibition in Switzerland where his work became the best amongst others. ONÍRÈSÉ spent 13 years touring different part of Europe with the help of an European lady who had become his close Associate.

After tying the knot with this lady after an Exhibition in a small town in Sweden, ONÍRÈSÉ decided to return home with his new bride for proper African traditional wedding.

The entire Oyo township and its environ were filled to the brim with people who had come to witness this very rare marriage. It was a showcase of pure African tradition and the Europeans that witnessed the occasion were fully entertained.

After the wedding rites, the Alaafin bestowed the title of BAALE ÌRÈSÉ to ONÍRÈSÉ for the great honour he brought to Oyo kingdom. With the new title and responsibility, the Alaafin believed that the white woman would not take the great man back to her strange land again.

At this period back home, ONÍRÈSÉ desisted from making calabash again rather he focused on other lucrative businesses and the governing of his little Area.

His old customers who were highly placed all over Yoruba Kingdom approached him to make Calabash for them but he refused bluntly, encouraging them to patronize his kinsmen who are still into the business. This attitude annoyed some prominent chiefs in Oyo and they reported him to the Alaafin, saying the man had become so arrogant and disrespectful. They wanted Alaafin to give him a marching order to continue with the carving skill.

The Alaafin in his wisdom replied thus;
Eyin Oyomesi, BÍ ONÍRÈSÉ BÁ KÒ TÓ LÓHUN Ò FÍN'GBÁ MÓ, ÈYÍ TÓ TI FÌN SÍLÈ KÒ LE PARUN LAELAE". This simply means; if ONÍRÈSÉ, the calabash carver desist from making calabash again, the ones he had made in the past can never perish.

BRIEF HISTORY OF MOREMI AJASORO - Early Life: Moremi Ajasoro was a 12th century Yoruba queen from the Yorubaland region ...
16/05/2024

BRIEF HISTORY OF MOREMI AJASORO

- Early Life: Moremi Ajasoro was a 12th century Yoruba queen from the Yorubaland region of modern-day southwestern Nigeria. She was originally from Offa, one of the cities under the Leadership of Oyo Empire, which was also under the control of the Oduduwa clan. She was a wife to King Oduduwa, the heir to the king of Ile-Ife. Moremi was a hunter and became a citizen of Ile-Ife by virtue of her marriage.
- Ugbo Invasion: The market in Ile-Ife was the mother of all markets in Yorubaland due to its location within the sacred Kingdom of Ife and its commercial vibrancy. The Ugbo people were also known as “Forest people” due to the way they appear in their several attacks on the people of Ile-Ife. They are always covered in raffia leaves and people of Ile-Ife believed that they are spirits from the forest. Ile-Ife suffered constant attacks from raids from the people of the Ugbo tribe who kidnapped the women and children from the city.
- Liberation of Ile-Ife: The Queen consulted an Orisha, the goddess of river, at the Esimirin river. The goddess offered to help Queen Moremi solve the problems facing her people while Moremi in return made pledge of a great sacrifice to the Spirit of the river Esimirin. The grand plan the river goddess gave Moremi was to allow herself to be kidnapped by the Ugbo people and taken as slave. Moremi being a very beautiful and brave woman was attracted to the leader of the Ugbo people after she was captured and taken into the Ugbo’s King palace to become one of his wives. After discovering the secrets of her new husband’s army, she escaped to Ile-Ife and revealed this to the Yorubas, who were then able to subsequently conquer them in battle.
- Sacrifice: Following the war, she returned to her first husband, King Oranmiyan of Ile-Ife Ife, who immediately had her re-instated as his Queen. Moremi returned to the Esimirin River to fulfill her pledge. The river demanded she sacrificed her only son named Oluorogbo.

ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE ORIGIN OF OKEMESI...Talk about one of the few places on earth that prides itself with a h...
09/05/2024

ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE ORIGIN OF OKEMESI...

Talk about one of the few places on earth that prides itself with a historic tradition of an “unmasked masquerade”, then you’re definitely talking about Okemesi!...
..a rustic and serene town located in the heart of Ekiti State, Nigeria.

Okemesi is said to have its origin from Ile Ife, the ancient seat and ancestral home of the Yoruba race.

It is known for its unique scenic terrain, low land which is rich in fertile soil, and its festivals, particularly, the Oladunwo festival.

Oladunwo is the name of the most revered Egungun (masquerade) in Okemesi.

It is highly respected because of its importance and the role it played in the history of Okemesi and her people.

Bounded on the East by Ikoro-Ekiti(the oldest town) and Ijero, on the South of Efon Alaaye, on the North of Imesi-Ile and on the West by Esa-Oke both in Osun State; history has it that Okemesi, Imesi-Ile, Ile-Ife and Ijesha are all related by blood.

Okemesi and Imesi-Ile (in Osun State) were once a single town.

However, a drive for adventure and desire to settle in a valley that protected her from neighborhood hostility brought the people of Imesi-Oke to what is now known as Okemesi.

OKEMESI is famous for having the best warriors this side of the Yoruba clan.

Oriki OKEMESI...
Oke agbona atiri Ogun, Oke ni idi Ogun. Oke ni ilu fabunmi orara Lada, Inu ogunmola yé sí agbe Omo oke latilati.
OKEMESI Omo oloja oke, Omo afaganja.

Let me stop here...

THE STORY OF ADÉGBÖRÒ L'OJA OBA...🧙‍♂️A Yoruba Adage.ADEGBORO left Ibadan for Lagos in search of greener pasture. He cho...
30/04/2024

THE STORY OF ADÉGBÖRÒ L'OJA OBA...🧙‍♂️
A Yoruba Adage.

ADEGBORO left Ibadan for Lagos in search of greener pasture. He chose to be carrying loads (Alabaru) on his head at Oyingbo market to earn a living.

Few years after, he bought a cart from his savings and this eased the pain of carrying loads on his head for commercial purposes. The Cart also increased his income and he was able to acquire 6 more of its kind which he rented out to others.
Exactly 8 years in this cart pushing business, Adegboro bought a van which many called BOLEKAJA and learning how to drive, he handled the business by himself. 4 years into the Bolekaja business, Adegboro had been a proud owner of 6 Vans.

Being a bona fide Ibadan son, (omo bibi ilu Ibadan) ADEGBORO built a magnificent building at OJA OBA where the Olubadan Palace was situated when it was time to put a roof on his head.

Many people at this period approached Adegboro to show them the secret behind his success. He simply asked them if they could carry loads on their heads in the market to earn income (alabaru)? And their response had always been "NEVER".

He too would spontaneously say “ENI TI O LE SE ALABARU L'OYINGBO, KO LE SE BI ADEGBORO L'OJA OBA" - this is a replica of the adage also in Yoruba land that says; "ÌSASÙN tabi IKOKO TI YIO J'ATA (OBE), IDI RE A GBONA". (A pot that wants to consume a palatable soup must have its bottom burnt or heated with fire first).
In Life, to endure is to achieve. No short cut is sustainable. Enduring wealth is built over time in a small bit but in a persistent way.
Ę FEYIKOGBON OOO!!!

HISTORY OF IKOYI-ABESAN IN BENIN REPUBLICThe Iya Abessan Temple in Okọ̀rọ̀ (Akron) quarters, Àjàṣẹ́ (Porto Novo), Benin ...
28/04/2024

HISTORY OF IKOYI-ABESAN IN BENIN REPUBLIC

The Iya Abessan Temple in Okọ̀rọ̀ (Akron) quarters, Àjàṣẹ́ (Porto Novo), Benin Republic, stands as a testament to the rich historical and cultural tapestry woven by the Yoruba people. Okoro and Jassin (Ija osan) are revered as the oldest settled areas in the Southern region of Benin Republic, tracing their origins to Yoruba migrants from present-day Southwestern Nigeria. Originally distinct villages, Okoro and Jassin became focal points of cultural and religious significance, paving the way for the establishment of the iconic Iya Abi Mesan Temple.

The temple's location in Okọrọ (meaning a corner) holds profound symbolism, mirroring its role as a cornerstone of Yoruba architectural heritage in the region. As Porto Novo expanded outward, the temple retained its historical and spiritual prominence, embodying the enduring legacy of Yoruba traditions.

One of the temple's captivating aspects lies in its association with the formidable Yoruba deity, Oya. Revered as "Iya abi mesan" or 'Iyasan (Mother of Nine), Oya's mythology intertwines with the temple's narrative, weaving together myths and legends that continue to fascinate scholars and visitors alike. Exploring the temple grounds unveils layers of history, spirituality, and cultural significance, offering a glimpse into the intricate tapestry of Yoruba heritage preserved within its sacred walls.

History has it that the first king of Ikoyi, was compelled to depart his throne in Nigeria alongside his pregnant wife and devoted followers. Their odyssey led them to the shores of Porto Novo in Benin Republic, where fate intervened dramatically. As the queen, Olori, grappled with the pangs of childbirth, she miraculously gave birth to nine children, known as the Abesan, on the same auspicious day.

In the wake of this extraordinary event, Olori's status changed to that of a goddess because of the rarity of such birth. Renamed Olori Abesan, she became an emblem of divine grace and maternal potency. Such was her divine elevation that she was prohibited from kneeling before any earthly authority, including kings.

Confronted with the profound implications of their newfound blessings, the king and his retinue faced a pivotal decision. Recognizing the impracticality of further wanderings, particularly with nine offspring in tow, they resolved to settle in this new land. In homage to their cherished roots in Ikoyi, they christened their newfound domain Abesan Onikoyi, preserving the memory of their ancestral homeland.

The legacy of Olori Abesan and her nine illustrious children endures through symbolic representations deeply ingrained in the fabric of their heritage. Nine snakes, each embodying the essence of one of her miraculous offspring, serve as enduring emblems of their divine lineage. Likewise, a lioness, majestic and regal, stands as a steadfast symbol of the queen's indomitable spirit and maternal majesty. Together, these symbols weave a tapestry of myth and tradition, perpetuating the timeless legacy of the Abesan dynasty for generations to come.

HISTORY OF OMU-ARANOmu-Aran town was founded five hundred years ago. The Omu-Aran community came into being as a result ...
28/04/2024

HISTORY OF OMU-ARAN

Omu-Aran town was founded five hundred years ago. The Omu-Aran community came into being as a result of outward movement from Ile-Ife. These outward movements of people were in four phases, and the one relevant to the people of Omu-Aran was “The Private entrepreneurial post Oduduwa Migration”.

At one time in Ile-Ife, there was famine occasioned by prolong drought, and necessitated the consultation of Ifa Oracles by the divine Priests at that time in order to find solution to the famine problem. It was the priests that pronounced Ile-Ife as been overcrowded and therefore prescribed emigration as the panacea.

The adoption of this recommendation led to the departure of princes and selected leaders from Ile-Ife to other places, they were given royal blessings and symbol of authority. Many Yoruba kingdoms of today arose as a result of this emigration. From this emigration emerged the personality of an Ife Warrior by name Olomu-Aperan who became the progenitor of the Igbomina town of Omu-Aran in today’s Kwara State.

The existence of Omu-Aran could be traced back to a woman by name Omutoto who once live in Ilodo compound in ile-Ife. She was one of the Oloris (royal wives) of the Oba Olofinaiye of Ile-Ife. This woman bore no child, and therefore adopted some children of her relations. She took great care of these children, and Olomu Aperan was one of them.
The mother of Olomu Aperan was a sister to Omutoto. There were other children adopted by Omutoto, and one of them was Owa Ajibogun, the founder of Ijesha land. They all grew up under Omutot. The young Olomu was described as a mighty man of valour. He was much respected, honoured and became known among Ijesha’s and Ife people as Olomu Aperan. He was much respected, honoured and became known among Ijesha’s and Iffe people as Olomu Aperan. He was a distinguished warrior an his successes at warfares earned him several name such as Olomu Aperan, Olomu Aperin, Olomu Apeje and Olomu Aperindinlogun (conqueror of hosts).

His successes earned him the title of the Esikin Ologbomona, a title synonymous with there Aare-Ona-Kakanfo in the old Oyo empire. As the Esikin, he was perhaps the chief of defence staff and was the linkman between the chief of defence council and the warrirors of the land on one hand and between his royal highness, the king and the warriors on the other hand. He was the custodian of the artifact of state called the “Ogbo” an antiquity of eminent significance in custom and governance.

“Ogbo” is a cultic of histotical relics which Oduduwa and his people inherited from the original settlers of Ile-Ife, after the conquest of the place by Oduduwa. The Oduduwa age adopted the relic as a symbol of unity and trust. It became an instrument of authority of the highest ruling council in the land.
On the Civil matters, ogbo was believed to have the power of sorting out complex matters and unraveling the truth against all odds. Ogbo was therefore regarded as an infallible pathfinder and coined out of the refrain Ogbomona meaning that Ogbo charts the course. Olomu Aperan being the custodian of this Ogbo held on to it on his departure from Ile-Ife in the great commission of the time. He was also given a crown and some royal drums.

On leaving Ile-Ife, olomu Aperan first settled at Omu Ijaregbe Otherwise called Oke-Omu. This settlement is about 8km from the present day Ilesha and is still in existence today. The Oba of Ijaregbe maintained the title of Olomu for many years but has recently adopted Ajaregbe as his new title. The domain is a little village, but the Oba does not bow to the Owa of Ijesha land. It was at Omu-Ijaregbe that Olomu Aperan relinquished the title of Esikin to one of his children and assumed the title of full Oba like other founders of his time. It was at Omu-Ijaregbe that Olomu Aperan first encountered major resistance after departure from Ile-Ife. At a time however, a dispute arose between Owari, the reigning Owa Obokun of Ijesha land at that time and Olomu Aperan. Owari was assisted by Ogboni of Ijebu-Ijesha and their combined forced defeated that of Olomu Aperan. This led to the departure of Olomu Aperan from that place to settle in the present day Omu-Aran. Similarly, other leaders also departed to other places to found new kingdoms of Omuo in Ekiti State, and Olomu near Abeokuta. All these place today continue to incorporate Omu in their names in honour of their deitified mother, Omutoto. Omu-Aran town is made up of people from various places and background that migrated to the present site of the town. Not all the compounds in Omu-aran share the same ancestry from Omutoto but it is an established fact that the founder of Omu-Aranwas Olomu Aperan. It was believed that Olomu Aperan left Ijaregbe along with his people at about the 12th Century to settle initially in a place called Odo-Omu near Ola in Isin Local Government Area of kwara State.

Later, he moved along with his people to settle in the present place called Omu-Aran. It was believed that he encountered lots of resistance on his way from the Nupe’s who were settlers in some of the places inhabited by the Yoruba’s, it was believed that he was guided on his journey by the Ogbo which was claimed to have mythical power. This Ogbo could be found in the present day Omu-Aran.

ORÍKÌ ÓMU ARÀN

Ẹ nlẹ, ọmọ Olomu apèran
Ọmọ ọrọ tii pani lẹsin jẹ
Asingba ni t'Omu
Ẹyin lọmọ bi ewúrẹ ba sọnu l'Omu
Ẹ ma mu lọ mi
Tani n se ẹgbẹ́ gbẹran-gbẹran?
Adìẹ Okoko lo sọnu l'Omu
Ẹ ma mu lọ mi
Tani n se ẹgbẹ́ gbẹyẹ-gbẹyẹ?
Àwa o gbewúrẹ, ao gbé àgùntàn
Ṣùgbọ́n ti obìnrin ba lẹdan lọrun
To ba sọnu l'Omu
To tadi rékeréke
To tadi rèkerèke
To hurun to fi de gbọngbọlọ ìtàn
Ẹ ma se ran ẹlẹsẹ wa pé mi ko ya
Ẹlẹsin ni kẹ rán wa
Nítorí ẹni gbé ni lobìnrin o fẹwọ,
Ẹni gbe ewúrẹ ati àgùntàn lo di igara
Níjọ́ ti ẹṣin ba sọnu l'Omu, ẹ sáré tètè de ile wa
Ẹyin lọmọ arọpọn jẹ òmítooro ẹṣin
Nígbà tí òmítooro dilẹ l'Omu nkọ?
Ní wọn ni ki gbogbo ọmọ Osu mọ lamítooro
Ómu sẹ, gbọngi kan
Ọmọ abẹ aka ni ejò sún
Abẹ aka ni ejò sún, abẹ ọrọ̀ ni ẹmọn gbéjẹ
Ọmọ gba-n-yẹkẹ
Gba-n-yẹkẹ gba-n-yẹkẹ
Ewúrẹ ilé ko gbọdọ gba-n-yẹkẹ lójú onisẹ
To gba-n-yẹkẹ, oníṣẹ baba wọn ni mu wọn jẹ
E nlẹ o
Ọmọ Ómu Àrán nílé Olomu apèran
Nílé okanlelọgọta ẹ̀kọ́
Sísán logun, wíwàmu lọgbọn
Ọkànla tó kú ló lọ ilé Olomu apèran.
Ọmọ ọrọ tii pani lẹsin jẹ,
Nígbà ti o di àjíǹ,
Mo gbọ pápápi láàrin òde,
Mo ba so mọ yeye létí aṣọ
Mo ni mo n gbọ papapi laarin òde
Iya ni kín dakẹ,
Kin lọ rèé sin mẹdọ
Iya ni kín dakẹ, pe àlejò kii sobéèrè
Ìgbàti o di afẹ́mójúmọ,
Iya wẹ mi, o pa mi ròkiroki
O n pa mi lọ lọmọ sẹ lára
Mo ni, "iya, ẹ jẹ ki a lọ wo oun ti n se pápápi laarin òde"
Awa buse gada
O di ẹhinkule Olomu apèran
A de ẹhinkule Olomu apèran
Nibẹ la ti ba ìyàn, ti ìyàn n fa odi lára
Iyán lo lọ́wọ́, ìyàn ko lẹsẹ, ìyàn n gùn'gi lérèkó
Igun lakọ̀le igun ńlá,
Igun tóbi lẹyẹ
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OLOOLU: THE FATHER OF ALL MASQUERADES IN YORUBA LAND. Recalling the history and importance of one of the greatest masque...
26/04/2024

OLOOLU: THE FATHER OF ALL MASQUERADES IN YORUBA LAND.
Recalling the history and importance of one of the greatest masquerades in Ibadan and Yorubaland as a whole, the head of Aje family in Ode Aje, Ibadan, where the Oloolu masquerade originated, Chief Oyerinde, disclosed that their great forefather, Ayo̩rinde Aje, who was a warrior along with Ogunmo̩la, Ajayi Ogbori-e̩fo̩n, Ibikunle, O̩de̩rinde, O̩de̩rinlo̩ went on a war expedition in O̩gbagi in Akoko local government in Ondo State and Oloolu was a great war masquerade in that town and was so powerful such that no one could confront him during the war.
”Nobody could defeat Oloolu during that war but it was our father, Ayo̩rinde Aje that fought him and removed his regalia and costumes, before he was brought to Ibadan as a slave.
His eyes caught the Egungun’s outfit that attracted him. But as he moved towards the shrine where the outfit was kept, the war captive warned Aje Ayo̩rinde not to go near it because it could put his life in jeopardy.
Hence the name Oloolu, that is, O-LU-NKAN, meaning ‘you will put your life in peril. Ayo̩rinde took the advice but ordered his captive to take the outfit along with him back to Ibadan. He also ordered the wife of the captive to accompany her husband to Ibadan. The woman refused. In his annoyance, Ayo̩rinde beheaded her and ordered the captured husband to carry the woman’s head along to Ibadan in addition to the Oloolu outfit.
That woman’s head is what is permanently placed on the masquerade. It is the original one. It is because of the head that every woman is barred from setting eyes on the Oloolu. Any woman who sees the real Oloolu – not his pictures – will surely die. It is also true that the first person the Ololu sees on his first day in an annual Egungun festival will die. The Olubadan usually warns the populace to take precautions.
During an ancient time in Ibadan, there was famine, ill-health and crisis in the land and all the elders and chiefs were looking for a way out, that was how Ayo̩rinde Aje suggested that Oloolu should carry the rituals to appease the gods, immediately he carried the rituals, there was rain and everything got back to normal in Ibadan.
Oloolu helped Ibadan to be what it is today. Since then anybody that is the head of the Aje family becomes the custodian of Oloolu masquerade.
No other Egungun must be seen on the streets whenever the Oloolu is out. That Egungun will certainly perish. During the reign of Olubadan Dada, and Egungun called Ipo̩nri-Iku tried it, I was then a small boy, quoted Chief Oyerinde. "Ipo̩nri-Iku came out on the same day the Oloolu was out. He challenged the Oloolu to do his worst.
Oloolu then dropped a special cowry on the ground and challenged Ipo̩nri-Iku to pick it up. Ipo̩nri-Iku bent down to pick the cowry. He could not. His backbone was broken instantly. Ipo̩nri-Iku could no longer stand up.
His followers had to carry him home. Ipo̩nri-Iku died on the same day. Since that day, no other Egungun has dared to challenge the Oloolu".
According to Chief Oyerinde, ”any area in Ibadan where the people try to fight the Oloolu anytime he is out, such areas will continue to experience bloodshed, and that is what is happening in Opopo Yeo̩sa area till date, because they tried to beat Oloolu there sometimes ago.
Oloolu is so great that he gives the barren children, he provides for the needy, he prospers business among other good things he can give an individual who is ready to serve him”
The Oloolu masquerade is an individual masquerade. It has its unique attire which looks like an elongated pyramid made from different pieces of clothes and a net.
The most bizarre piece of the Oloolu masquerade is that it has the skull of a woman as its crown. As the Oloolu dances round the city in its strange rhythm with a female skull dangling on its head, the bearer proudly displays the human bone while accompanying the dreaded cult figure.
The bearer of Oloolu must not wear shoes nor carry any kind of load on his head. Also, he must not go to bed with any of his wives 30 days before coming out.
In fact, a few days before the festival opens, all females must vacate his compound and return after the Oloolu festival is over. Besides, he must not carry a child on his shoulders with his feet slung round his neck.‎
Of all the Egunguns worshipped in Ibadan and probably in all of Yorubaland, none is as dreaded as the Egungun Oloolu (Oloolu Masquerade).
This cult figure is believed to have immense supernatural powers and one of these is the ability to mysteriously kill the first person, man or woman who sets his or her eyes on the Oloolu (in his weird costume which is usually kept inside its own special shrine).
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