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Mojola, Ecwa staff, Jos (2025)

30/04/2025

YORÙBÁ STILL HOLD THE FIRST POSITION AS THE MOST EDUCATED TRIBE IN AFRICA AND FIRST TO ACCEPT THE WESTERN EDUCATION IN NIGERIA.
If you mean Western education, then Yoruba people were unarguably the first to be educated in Nigeria. Yoruba people of Nigeria had been receiving mass literacy since 1842, and it took the missionaries more decades before accessing other minority tribes territories in southern Nigeria.

Yorubas are Nigeria’s most educated tribe. Yoruba people have a reputation for being in top positions. This indicates that they are well-educated. Education is the only way to become a senior executive in a large corporation where the Yoruba tribe is dominant. In Nigeria, the Yoruba people were the first to adopt western education, which caused them to recognize the importance of education early on. They are Nigeria’s most educated tribe.

BELOW IS THE TOP FIVE EDUCATED TRIBE IN AFRICA.
(1). YORÙBÁ (Nigeria 🇳🇬 Bénin republic 🇧🇯 and Togo 🇹🇬)
(2). TUTSI (Central Africa republic).
(3). VENDA (south Africa 🇿🇦)
(4). LEBOU (Senegal).
(5). IGBO (eastern Nigeria 🇳🇬).

SOURCE: seeafricatoday

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30/04/2025

Ganvie: The Floating Village of Benin Republic

Ganvie is a unique village located in the West African country of Benin. What makes it so unique is that it is situated entirely on water. Often referred to as the "Venice of Africa," Ganvie is home to around 20,000 people and has a long history dating back to the 16th century.

Ganvie was founded by the Tofinu people who were looking to escape the slave trade that was rampant in the region at the time. Legend has it that the Tofinu people were inspired to build their village on the water after seeing a vision of a serpent that instructed them to settle in a lake. This is why the village is sometimes called "the village on stilts."

The village is situated near Cotonou on Lake Nokoué, which is the largest lake in Benin. The Tofinu people constructed their homes and businesses on stilts that rise above the water, creating a network of canals that serve as the village's main transportation system. The villagers use canoes to navigate around the village, and visitors can take boat tours to explore the waterways.

Despite its unusual location, Ganvie is a thriving community with its own schools, markets, and places of worship. The people of Ganvie rely heavily on fishing for their livelihood, and many of the homes in the village have fish farms beneath them. The villagers also cultivate crops such as maize, cassava, and vegetables on small plots of land.

Tourism is a significant industry in Ganvie, with visitors coming from all over the world to experience the unique lifestyle of the village. However, the village's popularity has also led to some challenges, such as overcrowding and pollution of the lake. Efforts are being made to address these issues, such as the construction of a waste management system and regulations on boat traffic in the village.

For those who yet to visit Benin there is no doubt that , Ganvie is a fascinating and vibrant village that offers a glimpse into a way of life that is unlike any other.

30/04/2025

Let me tell you a story about my tribe."OHORI PEOPLE OF BÉNIN 🇧🇯 REPUBLIC ARE SUBGROUP OF YORÙBÁ?
Here is the brief history of ohori People.

The Ohori (sometimes called Ije) or Ọ̀họ̀rí-Ìjè are a subgroup of the Yoruba people of West africa.

The local domain of the Ohori is South-eastern Benin north of Pobè (Pọ̀bẹ́ / Ìpọ̀bẹ́) town expanding westwards to and west of the Ouémé River. Often, Ohoris, together with groups of Ifonyins, Aworis and Ketus are known collectively as 'Nagos" in Benin republic 🇧🇯.
The Ohori natural environment is a naturally swampy/marshy waterlogged depression (Kumi swamp) with what could be described as adverse physical conditions, therefore the area had historically been a safe haven for people fleeing persecution from the larger entities of Ketu, Oyo and others.

Because of their relative inaccessibility during the rainy season, the Ohori were considered by their neighbours to be among the most conservative Yoruba, and their speech is quite distinct.
By the 19th century, Ohori area fell under an area of French colonial ambitions. Unfavorable policies by the French led to an Ohori uprising. By 1914, there was a full-scale rebellion against French rule.

The rebellion was brutally crushed and Ohori-Ije the main town was totally destroyed. After that, a large population of Ohori began mass migrations to the British-ruled Nigeria to the east.
The local Ohori speech is known as Ede Ije which is mutually intelligible to speakers of other dialectal forms of Yoruba. According to Ethnologue, Ede Ije has a 91% lexical similarity with Ede Nago, and an 85% similarity with spoken Yoruba of Porto-Novo. Although even more dialectal levelling is taking place among the Ohori with increasing social and geographical mobility, as they become more exposed to more popular forms of Yoruba, as well as through increasing Education and Media exposure.

Source; European elements

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30/04/2025

Angry Mob Raze Building, Vehicles Over Suspected Kidnapping in Plateau State

An enraged mob razed a building and several vehicles belonging to a suspected kidnapper following the discovery of missing children in Jos South Local Government Area of Plateau State.

More Details: https://plateaureports.com/mob-burns-house-vehicles-in-plateau-over-suspected-kidnapping-two-children-found-dead/

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30/04/2025

MESSAGE TO YORÚBÀ PARENTS, DON'T REPEAT THE MISTAKE GBADEBO'S PARENT MADE.
To all parents out there, teach your children their language, unable to communicate in their language may hurt them in the future.

Gbadebo made a big mistake by standing in the front of oba of Lagos, because he don't have enough knowledge about Yoruba culture.

Regardless of your status in the Yoruba community, you must prostrate for a king and remove your cap whenever you want to communicate with a Yoruba KING, yes, that's our beautiful culture, but Gbadebo Rhodes Vivor stand like a ìrokò tree and talking arrogantly to a Yoruba KING, and that was the beginning of his failure in Lagos state governorship election, because yoruba People believe that any individual that wish to lead them must understand everything about their culture.

Sinedu was part of those hooligans that burned down Lagos State properties during end SARS protest, and this is another allegation against him, sinedu Gbadebo can never rule in Lagos-yoruba land, Yoruba's are wise people and they value everything that belongs to them.

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30/04/2025

FIVE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD MARRY A YORUBA LADY.

1) Yoruba women are RESPECTFUL. From the moment that we were born, Yoruba women were taught how to treat different types of people with respect. For example, it is in the Yoruba culture that when a Yoruba woman meets an elder, she must greet her by kneeling as a sign of respect. She must not call an older person by their name. Instead, it is cultural that an older person be called, “mommy”, “aunty”, “uncle”, “daddy”, “sister”, “brother”, etc.

2) Yoruba women are very FAMILY-ORIENTED. One thing we were also taught when we were younger was to cherish your family because in the end, that is who will be standing for you. I know for my family, as I was growing up, my parents would always tell me and my siblings that our best friends should be our books and each other. It was frustrating at first, but then after it being instilled in my bringing up, I learned that even though sometimes friends come and go, family is forever.

3) Yoruba women AGE GRACEFULLY. This point is self explanatory. The aging of a Yoruba woman can even be compared to fine wine. It gets better as the years grow older.

4)Yoruba women are HARDWORKING! Most Yoruba women, such as myself, grew up with their mother teaching them how to cook, clean, and hold down her household. As for me, at the tender age of six, my mother was already dragging me in the kitchen with her. Every time she would be cooking, she made sure I was there. Also, a lot of Yoruba women look at how hardworking nigerian ladiesand strong their mothers are and that inspires us to be hardworking and strong like them.

5) Yoruba women are WELL-ROUNDED. We are smart, talented, hardworking women ready to take this world by storm.

All in all, if you are married to a Yoruba woman, count yourself lucky and cherish every moment with her! For all my single guys out there that are not yet married, I would urge you to give Yoruba women a shot! You will not be disappointed

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30/04/2025

THIS ILE ORO IN ẸGBẸ-YORUBA LAND (KOGI STATE 🇳🇬).

The poisonous ancient armoury in Egbe, Kogi state.

It is believed that if a fly enters and comes out of the amoury and then perch on someone’s skin, the person might die of poison and charm.

The structure is an ancient method used to dispose off unwanted war devices. More like a nuclear waste.

Ile Oro came into existence during the Nupe raids on some parts of Yoruba Land

The monument is about 12 feet tall and well sealed
It hasn’t been opened since the last war.

It is poisonous, they use it to soak the arrows meant to fight the Nupe war in the early 19s. Nobody worships the structure. It is only a disposable warfare poison that no body has figured out how to relocate or dispose.

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30/04/2025

THESE ARE THE PAST ALÁÀFIN Ọ̀YỌ́.

ÈYÍ NI ÀWỌN ỌBA TÓ TI JẸ SẸ́YÌN NÍ Ọ̀YỌ́ ALÁÀFIN ÒJÒ PAṢẸ̀KẸ̀RẸ̀ ỌMỌ ÀTÌBÀ.

( 1) Oranmiyan
( 2 ) Ajaka
( 3 ) Sango
( 4 ) Ajaka
( 5) Aganju
( 6 ) Kori
( 7 ) Oluaso
( 8 ) Onigbogi
( 9) Ofiran
( 10 ) Egunoju
( 11 ) Orompoto
( 12 ) Ajiboyede
( 13) Abipa- 1570-1580
( 14 ) Obalokun- 1580-1600
( 15 ) Ajagbo(1600-1658)
( 16 ) Odarawu(1658-1660)
( 17 ) Kanran(1660-1665)
( 18 ) Jayin (1655-1670)
( 19 ) Ayibi(1678-1690)
( 20 ) Osinyango(1690-1698)
( 21 ) Ojigi(1698-1732)
( 22 ) Gberu bi oye (1732-1738)
( 23 ) Amuniwaye(1738-1742)
( 24 ) Onisile(1742-1750)
( 25) Olabisi – 1750-1750
( 26) Awonbioju – 1750-1750
(27) Agboluaje(1750-1772)
(28) Majeogbe (1772-1775)
( 30) Abiodun(1755-1805)
( 31) Aole
( 32) Adebo
( 33 ) Maku(1802-1830)
( 34) Majotu
( 35) Amodo (1830-1830)
( 36) Oluewu (1830-1834)
( 37) Abiodun Atiba (1837-1859)
( 38) Adelu (1858-1875)
( 39) Adeyemi I (1875-1905)
( 40) Lawani Agogoija (1905-1911)
( 41) Ladigbolu 1911-Dec. 1944
( 42) Adeniran Adeyemi II 1945-1955
( 43) Bello Gbadegesin(Ladigbolu II) – July 20 1956- 1968
( 44 ) Lamidi Adeyemi eleketa III (14 Jan. 1971- 2022.

( 45 ) Ọba Abimbola Akeem Owoade I

Ilẹ̀ Yorùbá koni baje ile aye ẹni kọ̀ọ̀kan wa na koni dàrú láṣẹ Èdùmàrè. 🙏

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29/04/2025

Types of girls to avoid in this life.

1. Girls that have plenty besties and call everyone boo.

2. Girls that are always taking selfies with different boys and in different cars.

3. Girls that are always begging for basic stuff e.g airtime, cinema ticket, shawarma, cold stone and pizza etc

4. Girls that live exotic lives but do not have the means to sustain it.

5. Girls that are always turning up in different parties every weekend and uploading it on social media.

6. Girls that watch Telemundo and Zee world every damn time.

7. Girls that are always receiving calls from “Uncles”.

8. Girls that type like semi illiterates “am, xup, kul, fyn n u”

9. Girls that twerk and post it on social media stories.

10. Broke girls.

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27/04/2025

NGL🥺
Love Hurts 🤕

27/04/2025

With Penny Ntuli – I just got recognized as one of their top fans!

27/04/2025

🥺

Mojola

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