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Johnson Okunade @UCpXpJDBoiKao9uFelazOVMQ@youtube.com

1.1K subscribers - no pronouns :c

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Welcoem to posts!!

in the future - u will be able to do some more stuff here,,,!! like pat catgirl- i mean um yeah... for now u can only see others's posts :c

Johnson Okunade
Posted 6 months ago

Meeting at Ogbomoso in the 19th Century, Baale of Ogbomoso on the left.

Credits: johnsonokunade.com

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Johnson Okunade
Posted 6 months ago

Irigwe dancers of Miango village. Jos Plateau, Nigeria, 1960s

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Johnson Okunade
Posted 6 months ago

I recently reviewed my friend’s published book; ÈáčŁĂč is not Satan.

Click the link below to see the review on the Johnson OkĂčnadĂ© Afro-Cultural Website.

>>>johnsonokunade.com/2024/05/book-review-eáčŁu-is-not-


Please drop your comment on the review as you read, thanks.

Cc: â€Ș@israelayanwuyi‬

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Johnson Okunade
Posted 6 months ago

I recently reviewed my friend’s published book; ÈáčŁĂč is not Satan.

Click the link below to see the review on the Johnson OkĂčnadĂ© Afro-Cultural Website.

>>>johnsonokunade.com/2024/05/book-review-eáčŁu-is-not-


Please drop your comment on the review as you read, thanks.

Cc: â€Ș@israelayanwuyi‬

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Johnson Okunade
Posted 6 months ago

Two years ago, CNN shared a powerful photo taken by Anil Prabhakar in an Indonesian forest. The picture shows an orangutan (an animal that's in danger of disappearing) helping a scientist who got stuck in the mud.

The photographer wrote a meaningful caption with the photo: "When humans forget how to be kind, animals remind us of what it means to be human”

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Johnson Okunade
Posted 7 months ago

In the 1990s, Some Ibadan Chiefs went to a meeting with an Oyinbo District Officer.

In the course of the meeting, the Oyinbo man was so happy with what the Ibadan Chiefs had to report via an interpreter and he kept saying:

good good good good good good good
yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah

One of the Chiefs counted the number of the “good” [which was 7] and “yeah” [which was 6].

When they got back to Ibadan, he reported to Ibadan folks that the Oyinbo man was so impressed that he responded with “good good” (gudu gudu) 7 times and “yeah yeah” (ya ya) 6 times

The Ibadan chief said “ÒyĂŹnbĂł nĂĄĂ  se gudu gudu mĂ©je Ă ti yĂ  yĂ  máșč́fà”

Visit johnsonokunade.com for stories like this.

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Johnson Okunade
Posted 7 months ago

1. Africa was called Alkebulan (mother of mankind).
2. Africa ruled the world for 15,000 years.
3. Richest man in history is an African King (Mansa Musa).
4. Africa civilized mankind.
5. Mining started in Africa 43,000 years ago, In 1964 a hematite mine was found in Swaziland at Bomvu Ridge in the Ngwenya mountain range.
6. Africans were the first to organize fishing. expeditions 90,000 years ago at Katanga, Congo.
7. Africans carved the world’s first colossal sculpture 7,000 years ago.
8. The ancient Egyptians had Afro combs.
9. African Kings ruled India.
10. Africa is a home to World’s oldest University.

Credits: Black Inspiration

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Johnson Okunade
Posted 7 months ago

According to a pioneer Baptist Missionary who recorded his travel in "The Romance of Missions in Nigeria" Rev. S. G. Pinnock described ÒgbĂłmọ̀sọ́ in these words:

“Ogbomosho in 1891 was a walled city, the gates of which were closely watched by day and securely closed by night. There was little or no communication between it and Oyo and Ilorin which were only thirty miles to the north and south.

The town, picturesque and well-watered was isolated from the rest of the Yoruba towns. Political relations were maintained with Ibadan, for the country depended on its security on the warriors of Ogbomosho and Ikirun. The strength of Ogbomosho lay in the wall and moat surrounding the town, and the warriors made full use of it by sitting close and tight”

Attached picture is that of one of ÒgbĂłmọ̀sọ́ Gates in the late 19th Century

Visit johnsonokunade.com for images and stories like this.

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Johnson Okunade
Posted 8 months ago

Luo tribesmen ferry British Explorer John Hanning Speke to discover lake Victoria in 1864.

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Johnson Okunade
Posted 8 months ago

Police Officers, Lagos, Nigeria, 1950

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