Omo, a whole poem dedicated to Iansã (we call her Oya in Nigeria)? This is mad! The timeline won't show us this side of Brazil where they actually teach it in schools. Love to see it 🇳🇬🤝🇧🇷
Replying to @patyparraeppgg @Volagy
I use our roots in poems. On Brazil, we learn at school that our culture was build with africans, europeans and indigineous people. We love all of this!
Omo, a whole poem dedicated to Iansã (we call her Oya in Nigeria)? This is mad! The timeline won't show us this side of Brazil where they actually teach it in schools. Love to see it 🇳🇬🤝🇧🇷
Replying to @patyparraeppgg @Volagy
I use our roots in poems. On Brazil, we learn at school that our culture was build with africans, europeans and indigineous people. We love all of this!
You are defending a 150-year-old colonial PR spin. 'Esu = Devil' was a deliberate mistranslation used to sell a new religion. Esu is actually the Orisha of the crossroads. The fact you believe this shows how perfect their media strategy was.
We all know that Esu is the devil. There's no amount of white-washing that can change that fact. Even in Yoruba, Esu is evil.
We have seen how people are worshipping the devil from ages, it didn't start today. Some have come out to openly worship Lucifer in today's world.
This post right here tells you how the devil is actually in control of the world.
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Replying to @DaddyTwinzz
Imagine being a victim of a colonial PR spin and thinking you are dropping deep facts on the timeline. Esu being the devil is a missionary mistranslation used to sell a new religion. Read about the actual Yoruba cosmology before typing
Kind of true....
if you check it very well
If your feet doesn’t touch Yorubaland maybe Lagos or Abeokuta, you will never go global from Nigeria…..Apostle Joshua Selman declares to the world especially to the okpa nation.
#Yoruba









