Wikipídiya iglwiki https://igl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ogb%C3%A1_ogbolo MediaWiki 1.47.0-wmf.5 first-letter Áméwn igò Egwéyí Úkọ̀lá Énéagwu Úkọ̀lá énéagwu Wikipídiya Úkọ̀lá Wikipídiya Fáílú Úkọ̀lá fáílú MediaWiki Úkọ̀lá MediaWiki Éwn malábó Úkọ̀lá éwn malábó Abune Úkọ̀lá abune Gbúgbe Úkọ̀lá gbúgbe TimedText TimedText talk Module Module talk Event Event talk 0 2154 41857 41856 2026-06-05T12:02:40Z Paul maji 892 41857 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Multiple issues|{{Sources|date=December 2023}} {{notability|Companies|date=June 2017}}}} {{Infobox company|trade_name=SAPETRO|location=Nigeria|key_people=General [[Theophilus Danjuma]] (chairman)|website={{url|sapetro.com}}}} '''South Atlantic Petroleum''', ku ma ñõ móọ̀ kî '''SAPETRO''',î chá [[Nigerian]] [[oil and gas exploration]] kpaí Íkọfíní Échéwñ <ref>{{Cite web|title=South Atlantic Petroleum Ltd - Company Profile and News|url=https://www.bloomberg.com/profile/company/3441950Z:NL|access-date=2024-02-01|website=Bloomberg.com|language=en}}</ref> Kí á jẹ́ úkọ̀lọ̀ kítí ẹ́bá kítí ányí dódó..which has a share in the development of the [[Akpo]] [[Deepwater drilling|deepwater]] field off the coast of [[Port Harcourt]]. Ẹ́ne kî cha chîamánî chî Its chairman is [[Theophilus Danjuma]].<ref>{{Cite web|title=Who’s who in Nigerian tycoon TY Danjuma’s business empire?|url=https://www.theafricareport.com/363196/whos-who-in-nigerian-tycoon-ty-danjumas-business-empire/|access-date=2025-02-17|website=The Africa Report.com|language=en}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}} * == External links == {{Portal|Nigeria|Energy}} * [https://www.sapetro.com/ South Atlantic Petroleum] {{petroleum-company-stub}} {{Nigeria-company-stub}} lcno19pndqtnpaw7012hfq5d9m0j626 41858 41857 2026-06-05T12:03:49Z Paul maji 892 41858 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Multiple issues|{{Sources|date=December 2023}} {{notability|Companies|date=June 2017}}}} {{Infobox company|trade_name=SAPETRO|location=Nigeria|key_people=General [[Theophilus Danjuma]] (chairman)|website={{url|sapetro.com}}}} '''South Atlantic Petroleum''', ku ma ñõ móọ̀ kî '''SAPETRO''',î chá [[Nigerian]] [[oil and gas exploration]] kpaí Íkọfíní Échéwñ <ref>{{Cite web|title=South Atlantic Petroleum Ltd - Company Profile and News|url=https://www.bloomberg.com/profile/company/3441950Z:NL|access-date=2024-02-01|website=Bloomberg.com|language=en}}</ref> Kí á jẹ́ úkọ̀lọ̀ kítí ẹ́bá kítí ányí dódó [[Akpo]] [[Deepwater drilling|deepwater]] field off the coast of [[Port Harcourt]]. Ẹ́ne kî cha chîamánî chî [[Theophilus Danjuma]].<ref>{{Cite web|title=Who’s who in Nigerian tycoon TY Danjuma’s business empire?|url=https://www.theafricareport.com/363196/whos-who-in-nigerian-tycoon-ty-danjumas-business-empire/|access-date=2025-02-17|website=The Africa Report.com|language=en}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}} * == External links == {{Portal|Nigeria|Energy}} * [https://www.sapetro.com/ South Atlantic Petroleum] {{petroleum-company-stub}} {{Nigeria-company-stub}} 8hqtyw8s1wkl4qa21dtlt46dg31jnsc 0 2155 41859 2026-06-05T12:18:37Z Obutuson 910 Created page with "{{Short description|Yoruba name}} {{Infobox name |name=Olú |variant forms= |gender=Unisex |origin=Nigerian |region=[[South West (Nigeria)|South-West Nigeria]] |language=[[Yoruba language|Yoruba]]|meaning= God, Lord}} '''Olú''' {{Audio|Olu (name).ogg|}} is a popular name amongst people of the [[Yoruba people|Yoruba]] ethnic group. It is usually the first three letters of the full name. ''Olú'' is a diminutive of [[Oluwa|Olúwa]] in the Yoruba language and it can mean..." 41859 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Yoruba name}} {{Infobox name |name=Olú |variant forms= |gender=Unisex |origin=Nigerian |region=[[South West (Nigeria)|South-West Nigeria]] |language=[[Yoruba language|Yoruba]]|meaning= God, Lord}} '''Olú''' {{Audio|Olu (name).ogg|}} is a popular name amongst people of the [[Yoruba people|Yoruba]] ethnic group. It is usually the first three letters of the full name. ''Olú'' is a diminutive of [[Oluwa|Olúwa]] in the Yoruba language and it can mean God, deity or lord,<ref>{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=uq6QBAAAQBAJ&dq=Oluwa+Yoruba+names&pg=PA62|title=Perspectives in Religious Studies: Volume I, Volume 1|author=Adelowo, E. Dada|publisher=HEBN Publishers|year=2014|isbn=9789780814458|page=62}}</ref> so the name 'Olúwale' could mean ''My God / Lord has come home''. Since the name is applied to people, however, god in the sense of deity or lord is what is usually accepted, with the word even being used as a [[monarchy|royal]] or [[nobility|noble]] title in certain parts of [[Nigeria]], [[Benin]] and [[Togo]]. ==People with the name Olu== * [[Olubowale Akintimehin]] (born 1984), American rapper better known as Wale * [[Olu Babalola]] (born 1981), British basketball player * [[Olu Dara]] (born 1941), American jazz musician * [[Olu Falae]] (born 1938), Nigerian politician * [[Olu Fashanu]] (born 2002), American football player * [[Olu Oguibe]] (born 1964), Nigerian-American art historian * [[Olu Oyesanya]] (1923–1999), Nigerian journalist * [[Olu Jacobs]] (born 1942), Nigerian actor * [[Olu Maintain]] (born 1976), Nigerian musician * Olu Fann (born 1989), member of the American rap duo [[EarthGang]] * [[Olurotimi Akinosho]] (born 1988), Nigerian-American actor and singer better known as Rotimi ==References== {{reflist}} {{given name}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Olu (Name)}} [[Category:Culture of Nigeria]] [[Category:Yoruba given names]] gfoib5o3ojc98upq4qvy3gnp8u4jhaz 41860 41859 2026-06-05T12:30:45Z Obutuson 910 /* People with the name Olu */ 41860 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Yoruba name}} {{Infobox name |name=Olú |variant forms= |gender=Unisex |origin=Nigerian |region=[[South West (Nigeria)|South-West Nigeria]] |language=[[Yoruba language|Yoruba]]|meaning= God, Lord}} '''Olú''' {{Audio|Olu (name).ogg|}} chi odu ki chẹ kpọr'anẹ yi ojanẹ amibo [[Yoruba people|Iyaji]]. Onwu chi uchanẹ ẹnwu ekọ ẹyọ mẹta tete ne kwefu odu. ''Olú'' chi odu ku ma du kwefu [[Oluwa|Olúwa]] yi efu ichi Iyaji ma'nyu ẹtẹnwu neke chi Ọjọ,, abẹki Ondu,<ref>{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=uq6QBAAAQBAJ&dq=Oluwa+Yoruba+names&pg=PA62|title=Perspectives in Religious Studies: Volume I, Volume 1|author=Adelowo, E. Dada|publisher=HEBN Publishers|year=2014|isbn=9789780814458|page=62}}</ref> dabalẹ odu 'Olúwale' neke chi Ọjọ mi ''/ Ondu lewa unyi''. Alu ki odu lẹ chẹ le kpai odu amonẹ, alu du ki dẹ, Ọjọ chi ondu chi eyi ku ma jẹ tọ egba, kpai ukọla lẹ ma du chi eyi ku ma dọ ma'nyu ọla ẹnẹ ki doji [[monarchy|Ọfẹ]] abẹki uña [[nobility|Anana]] yi ojanẹ ki bọ yi [[Nigeria]], [[Benin]] ma'nyu [[Togo]]. ==People with the name Olu== * [[Olubowale Akintimehin]] (born 1984), American rapper better known as Wale * [[Olu Babalola]] (born 1981), British basketball player * [[Olu Dara]] (born 1941), American jazz musician * [[Olu Falae]] (born 1938), Nigerian politician * [[Olu Fashanu]] (born 2002), American football player * [[Olu Oguibe]] (born 1964), Nigerian-American art historian * [[Olu Oyesanya]] (1923–1999), Nigerian journalist * [[Olu Jacobs]] (born 1942), Nigerian actor * [[Olu Maintain]] (born 1976), Nigerian musician * Olu Fann (born 1989), member of the American rap duo [[EarthGang]] * [[Olurotimi Akinosho]] (born 1988), Nigerian-American actor and singer better known as Rotimi ==References== {{reflist}} {{given name}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Olu (Name)}} [[Category:Culture of Nigeria]] [[Category:Yoruba given names]] l50iuhsn3pob8n6ctjp65k0wusabspr 41861 41860 2026-06-05T12:33:11Z Obutuson 910 /* People with the name Olu */ 41861 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Yoruba name}} {{Infobox name |name=Olú |variant forms= |gender=Unisex |origin=Nigerian |region=[[South West (Nigeria)|South-West Nigeria]] |language=[[Yoruba language|Yoruba]]|meaning= God, Lord}} '''Olú''' {{Audio|Olu (name).ogg|}} chi odu ki chẹ kpọr'anẹ yi ojanẹ amibo [[Yoruba people|Iyaji]]. Onwu chi uchanẹ ẹnwu ekọ ẹyọ mẹta tete ne kwefu odu. ''Olú'' chi odu ku ma du kwefu [[Oluwa|Olúwa]] yi efu ichi Iyaji ma'nyu ẹtẹnwu neke chi Ọjọ,, abẹki Ondu,<ref>{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=uq6QBAAAQBAJ&dq=Oluwa+Yoruba+names&pg=PA62|title=Perspectives in Religious Studies: Volume I, Volume 1|author=Adelowo, E. Dada|publisher=HEBN Publishers|year=2014|isbn=9789780814458|page=62}}</ref> dabalẹ odu 'Olúwale' neke chi Ọjọ mi ''/ Ondu lewa unyi''. Alu ki odu lẹ chẹ le kpai odu amonẹ, alu du ki dẹ, Ọjọ chi ondu chi eyi ku ma jẹ tọ egba, kpai ukọla lẹ ma du chi eyi ku ma dọ ma'nyu ọla ẹnẹ ki doji [[monarchy|Ọfẹ]] abẹki uña [[nobility|Anana]] yi ojanẹ ki bọ yi [[Nigeria]], [[Benin]] ma'nyu [[Togo]]. ==Am'ibo ku ma dẹ kpai Odu Olu== * [[Olubowale Akintimehin]] (mabi 1984), American rapper better known as Wale * [[Olu Babalola]] (mabi 1981), British basketball player * [[Olu Dara]] (mabi 1941), American jazz musician * [[Olu Falae]] (mabi 1938), Nigerian politician * [[Olu Fashanu]] (mabi 2002), American football player * [[Olu Oguibe]] (mabi 1964), Nigerian-American art historian * [[Olu Oyesanya]] (1923–1999), Nigerian journalist * [[Olu Jacobs]] (mabi 1942), Nigerian actor * [[Olu Maintain]] (mabi 1976), Nigerian musician * Olu Fann (mabi 1989), member of the American rap duo [[EarthGang]] * [[Olurotimi Akinosho]] (mabi 1988), Nigerian-American actor and singer better known as Rotimi ==Ẹtẹ nwu== {{reflist}} {{given name}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Olu (Name)}} [[Category:Culture of Nigeria]] [[Category:Yoruba given names]] e6of9v9a1i11x8zxiyt339onfxdurth 41862 41861 2026-06-05T12:40:25Z Obutuson 910 /* Am'ibo ku ma dẹ kpai Odu Olu */ 41862 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Yoruba name}} {{Infobox name |name=Olú |variant forms= |gender=Unisex |origin=Nigerian |region=[[South West (Nigeria)|South-West Nigeria]] |language=[[Yoruba language|Yoruba]]|meaning= God, Lord}} '''Olú''' {{Audio|Olu (name).ogg|}} chi odu ki chẹ kpọr'anẹ yi ojanẹ amibo [[Yoruba people|Iyaji]]. Onwu chi uchanẹ ẹnwu ekọ ẹyọ mẹta tete ne kwefu odu. ''Olú'' chi odu ku ma du kwefu [[Oluwa|Olúwa]] yi efu ichi Iyaji ma'nyu ẹtẹnwu neke chi Ọjọ,, abẹki Ondu,<ref>{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=uq6QBAAAQBAJ&dq=Oluwa+Yoruba+names&pg=PA62|title=Perspectives in Religious Studies: Volume I, Volume 1|author=Adelowo, E. Dada|publisher=HEBN Publishers|year=2014|isbn=9789780814458|page=62}}</ref> dabalẹ odu 'Olúwale' neke chi Ọjọ mi ''/ Ondu lewa unyi''. Alu ki odu lẹ chẹ le kpai odu amonẹ, alu du ki dẹ, Ọjọ chi ondu chi eyi ku ma jẹ tọ egba, kpai ukọla lẹ ma du chi eyi ku ma dọ ma'nyu ọla ẹnẹ ki doji [[monarchy|Ọfẹ]] abẹki uña [[nobility|Anana]] yi ojanẹ ki bọ yi [[Nigeria]], [[Benin]] ma'nyu [[Togo]]. ==Am'ibo ku ma dẹ kpai Odu Olu== * [[Olubowale Akintimehin]] (mabi 1984), i chi ẹnẹ ki ya Rap ki kwi America ma nwọ mọ ru Wale * [[Olu Babalola]] (mabi 1981), i chi ẹnẹ British ki ya ri basketball * [[Olu Dara]] (mabi 1941), ẹnẹ America ki ya keli jazz * [[Olu Falae]] (mabi 1938), ẹnẹ ki defu uja'ibe gọmẹti Nigeria * [[Olu Fashanu]] (mabi 2002), i chi ẹnẹ America ki ya ri bọlu * [[Olu Oguibe]] (mabi 1964), Nigerian-American ki ya ki ọhiala l'ugbo art * [[Olu Oyesanya]] (1923–1999), Nigerian journalist * [[Olu Jacobs]] (mabi 1942), ẹnẹ Nigeria ki ya chi fimu * [[Olu Maintain]] (mabi 1976), Ẹnẹ Nigeria ki ya keli * Olu Fann (mabi 1989), ẹnẹ ka efu am'ibo American rap duo [[EarthGang]] * [[Olurotimi Akinosho]] (mabi 1988), ẹnẹ Nigerian-American ki ya chi fimu ma'nyu eli ekọ ku ma gboji mọ ru Rotimi ==Ẹtẹ nwu== {{reflist}} {{given name}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Olu (Name)}} [[Category:Culture of Nigeria]] [[Category:Yoruba given names]] pn8jrru420n82aqo5qfurohya31cf3d 0 2156 41863 2026-06-05T12:44:52Z Obutuson 910 Created page with "{{short description|Nigerian poet}}{{Multiple issues|{{BLP no footnotes|date=September 2017}} {{BLP one source|date=September 2017}}}}{{Infobox person|name=Onwuchekwa Jemie|image=|death_date=|birth_date={{birth date and age|1940|01|01}}|birth_place=|death_place=|occupation=Poet|years active=}}'''Onwuchekwa Jemie''' is a [[Nigerian]] [[scholar]], [[poet]], journalist, and professor. == Biography == Jemie was born in [[Abia State]], Nigeria, and was educated at the Hope W..." 41863 wikitext text/x-wiki {{short description|Nigerian poet}}{{Multiple issues|{{BLP no footnotes|date=September 2017}} {{BLP one source|date=September 2017}}}}{{Infobox person|name=Onwuchekwa Jemie|image=|death_date=|birth_date={{birth date and age|1940|01|01}}|birth_place=|death_place=|occupation=Poet|years active=}}'''Onwuchekwa Jemie''' is a [[Nigerian]] [[scholar]], [[poet]], journalist, and professor. == Biography == Jemie was born in [[Abia State]], Nigeria, and was educated at the Hope Waddell Training Institution at [[Calabar]]{{Citation needed|date=May 2020}}. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Columbia College, [[Columbia University]], and a master's degree from [[Harvard University]], before returning to Columbia University for a PhD in English and [[comparative literature]]. Alongside colleagues Stanley Macebuh, [[Femi Osofisan]], and [[Chinweizu Ibekwe]], Jemie spearheaded the founding of ''[[The Guardian (Nigeria)|The Guardian]]'' newspaper, considered by many as the flagship of the Nigerian print media, serving as the newspaper's first editorial page editor and chairman of the editorial board. He has also published books, notably ''[[Langston Hughes]]: An Introduction to the Poetry'' (1976) and ''Biafra Requiem'' (1970), as well as ''Toward the Decolonization of African Literature'' (1983), co-authored with Chinweizu and Ihechukwu Madubuike, and ''Yo' Mama!: New Raps, Toasts, Dozens, Jokes and Children's Rhymes from Urban Black America'' (2003). After serving as a professor of English literature, African literature, and African-American literature at a number of American universities, Jemie became Editor-in-Chief of Nigeria's ''[[Business Day (Nigeria)|Business Day]]''{{Citation needed|date=May 2020}}. == References == {{Reflist}} * Chinweizu, Onwuchekwa Jemie and Ihechukwu Madubuike, ''Toward the Decolonization of African Literature'' Vol. 1, Howard University Press, 1983. {{Authority control}} {{Nigeria-poet-stub}} {{Nigeria-journalist-stub}} {{Nigeria-academic-bio-stub}} e9mi10ouy9sytbe2yfuyfw8rrwvjmtx 41864 41863 2026-06-05T13:00:57Z Obutuson 910 /* References */ 41864 wikitext text/x-wiki {{short description|Nigerian poet}}{{Multiple issues|{{BLP no footnotes|date=September 2017}} {{BLP one source|date=September 2017}}}}{{Infobox person|name=Onwuchekwa Jemie|image=|death_date=|birth_date={{birth date and age|1940|01|01}}|birth_place=|death_place=|occupation=Poet|years active=}}'''Onwuchekwa Jemie''' is a [[Nigerian]] [[scholar]], [[poet]], journalist, and professor. == Ẹnwu ki l'ugbo nwu == Ma bi Jemie yi ojanẹ [[Abia State]], Nigeria, ma'nyu i la chi ukọchẹ ọtakada kwi Hope Waddell Training Institution yi ojanẹ [[Calabar]]{{Citation needed|date=May 2020}}. Ọmọ lẹ i ni ọtakada ijali eyi Bachelor eyi Arts degree kwi Columbia College, [[Columbia University]], ma'nyu i ni ọtakada ẹjali eyi master's degree kwi [[Harvard University]], takini i dabi lo ti Columbia University to du ki na ni PhD efu ukọchẹ English ma'nyu [[comparative literature]]. Dama kpai Stanley Macebuh, [[Femi Osofisan]], ma'nyu [[Chinweizu Ibekwe]], Jemie chẹnẹ ki tọgba ki chi uchanẹ ọtakada inabali ''[[The Guardian (Nigeria)|The Guardian]]'' , ki am'ibo we we adu chi ugeju ọna ku ma chi ẹma le chẹnwu ki lùgbó Nigerian print media, i chùkọlọ yi ẹnẹ eju'odudu uña otakada inabali ki chi editor ma'nyu chairman eyi editorial board. I nwọ che chi amì ọtakada ojoji dufu , oka chi ''[[Langston Hughes]]: chi uchanẹ tefu Poetry'' (1976) ma'nyu ''Biafra Requiem'' (1970), ma'nyu ''Toward the Decolonization of African Literature'' (1983), elẹ chi onwu kpai Chinweizu ma'nyu Ihechukwu Madubuike kọ, kpai ''Yo' Mama!: New Raps, Toasts, Dozens, Jokes ma'nyu Children's Rhymes kwi Urban Black America'' (2003). Anubi ki chukọlọ eyi uña professor eyi English literature, African literature, ma'nyu African-American literature yi ugbo American universities ojoji, Jemie le wa mu di Editor-in-Chief eyi Nigeria's ''[[Business Day (Nigeria)|Business Day]]''{{Citation needed|date=May 2020}}. == Ẹtẹ nwu == {{Reflist}} * Chinweizu, Onwuchekwa Jemie and Ihechukwu Madubuike, ''Toward the Decolonization of African Literature'' Vol. 1, Howard University Press, 1983. {{Authority control}} {{Nigeria-poet-stub}} {{Nigeria-journalist-stub}} {{Nigeria-academic-bio-stub}} 8rxkgodq0qtn1yvw736hfyi6mxkpjgn 41865 41864 2026-06-05T13:03:25Z Obutuson 910 41865 wikitext text/x-wiki {{short description|Nigerian poet}}{{Multiple issues|{{BLP no footnotes|date=September 2017}} {{BLP one source|date=September 2017}}}}{{Infobox person|name=Onwuchekwa Jemie|image=|death_date=|birth_date={{birth date and age|1940|01|01}}|birth_place=|death_place=|occupation=Poet|years active=}}'''Onwuchekwa Jemie''' chi ẹnẹ [[Nigerian]] [[scholar]], [[poet]], journalist, ma'nyu professor. == Ẹnwu ki l'ugbo nwu == Ma bi Jemie yi ojanẹ [[Abia State]], Nigeria, ma'nyu i la chi ukọchẹ ọtakada kwi Hope Waddell Training Institution yi ojanẹ [[Calabar]]{{Citation needed|date=May 2020}}. Ọmọ lẹ i ni ọtakada ijali eyi Bachelor eyi Arts degree kwi Columbia College, [[Columbia University]], ma'nyu i ni ọtakada ẹjali eyi master's degree kwi [[Harvard University]], takini i dabi lo ti Columbia University to du ki na ni PhD efu ukọchẹ English ma'nyu [[comparative literature]]. Dama kpai Stanley Macebuh, [[Femi Osofisan]], ma'nyu [[Chinweizu Ibekwe]], Jemie chẹnẹ ki tọgba ki chi uchanẹ ọtakada inabali ''[[The Guardian (Nigeria)|The Guardian]]'' , ki am'ibo we we adu chi ugeju ọna ku ma chi ẹma le chẹnwu ki lùgbó Nigerian print media, i chùkọlọ yi ẹnẹ eju'odudu uña otakada inabali ki chi editor ma'nyu chairman eyi editorial board. I nwọ che chi amì ọtakada ojoji dufu , oka chi ''[[Langston Hughes]]: chi uchanẹ tefu Poetry'' (1976) ma'nyu ''Biafra Requiem'' (1970), ma'nyu ''Toward the Decolonization of African Literature'' (1983), elẹ chi onwu kpai Chinweizu ma'nyu Ihechukwu Madubuike kọ, kpai ''Yo' Mama!: New Raps, Toasts, Dozens, Jokes ma'nyu Children's Rhymes kwi Urban Black America'' (2003). Anubi ki chukọlọ eyi uña professor eyi English literature, African literature, ma'nyu African-American literature yi ugbo American universities ojoji, Jemie le wa mu di Editor-in-Chief eyi Nigeria's ''[[Business Day (Nigeria)|Business Day]]''{{Citation needed|date=May 2020}}. == Ẹtẹ nwu == {{Reflist}} * Chinweizu, Onwuchekwa Jemie and Ihechukwu Madubuike, ''Toward the Decolonization of African Literature'' Vol. 1, Howard University Press, 1983. {{Authority control}} {{Nigeria-poet-stub}} {{Nigeria-journalist-stub}} {{Nigeria-academic-bio-stub}} 3ujb4s0guxtfhs64jrjy83dfj9fkrr8 0 2157 41866 2026-06-05T13:08:44Z Obutuson 910 Created page with "{{Infobox name|name=Yakubu|gender=Male|language=Hausa/Yoruba|region=North-East, North-West and South West, Nigeria|meaning=God is merciful.|origin=Nigerian}} [[File:Yakubu.ogg|thumb|listen]] '''Yakubu''' {{Audio|LL-Q56475 (hau)-Eunice Ameh-Yakubu.wav|Listen|help=no }} is a male-given [[Hausa language|Hausa]], [[Yoruba language|Yoruba]] and some parts of [[Edo State|Edo]]. The name is commonly used as a surname in [[Nigeria]] and other African countries. The name means '..." 41866 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Infobox name|name=Yakubu|gender=Male|language=Hausa/Yoruba|region=North-East, North-West and South West, Nigeria|meaning=God is merciful.|origin=Nigerian}} [[File:Yakubu.ogg|thumb|listen]] '''Yakubu''' {{Audio|LL-Q56475 (hau)-Eunice Ameh-Yakubu.wav|Listen|help=no }} is a male-given [[Hausa language|Hausa]], [[Yoruba language|Yoruba]] and some parts of [[Edo State|Edo]]. The name is commonly used as a surname in [[Nigeria]] and other African countries. The name means '''"God is merciful."'''.{{cn|date=November 2025}} It is a cognate of [[Jacob (name)|Jacob]] or [[Yakub (Nation of Islam)|Yakub]] from both the Bible and Quran scriptures.{{cn|date=November 2025}} == Notable individuals with the name == '''Given name''' *[[Yakubu (footballer)|Yakubu]] (born 1982 as Yakubu Ayegbeni), Nigerian footballer *[[Yakubu (Gobir ruler)]], historical ruler of the Hausa city-state of Gobir *[[Yakubu II]], most recent ruler of the Kingdom of Dagbon *[[Yakubu Abubakar Akilu]] (born 1989), Nigerian footballer *[[Yakubu Adamu]] (born 1981), Nigerian footballer *[[Yakubu Adesokan]] (born 1979), Nigerian powerlifter *[[Yakubu Alfa]] (born 1990), Nigerian footballer *[[Yakubu Bako]], Nigerian governor *[[Yakubu Dogara]] (born 1967), Speaker of the Nigerian House of Representatives *[[Yakubu Gowon]] (born 1934), Head of state of Nigeria *[[Yakubu Itua]] (1941–2006), Nigerian jurist *[[Yakubu Tali]], Ghanaian politician '''Surname''' *[[Abubakari Yakubu]] (born 1981), Ghanaian footballer *[[Ahmadu Yakubu]], Nigerian-born polo player *[[Andrew Yakubu]] (born 1955), Group Managing Director of the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation *[[Balaraba Ramat Yakubu]] (born 1959), Nigerian author *[[Bawa Andani Yakubu]], traditional ruler of Gushegu and former Inspector General of Police of the Ghana Police Service *[[Garba Yakubu Lado]], Nigerian businessman *[[Hawa Yakubu]] (1948–2007), Ghanaian politician *[[Ismail Yakubu]] (born 1985), English footballer *[[John Yakubu]], Nigerian politician *[[Imoro Yakubu Kakpagu]] (born 1958), Ghanaian politician *[[Haruna Yakubu]] (born 1955), Ghanaian academic *[[Mahmood Yakubu]], Nigerian academic *[[Malik Yakubu]], Deputy Speaker of the Ghanaian parliament *[[Malik Al-Hassan Yakubu]], member of the Pan-African Parliament from Ghana *[[Shaibu Yakubu]] (born 1986), Ghanaian footballer *[[Yusif Yakubu]] (born 1976), Ghanaian footballer <!-- It does not help to add disambig or hndis tags where the page only contains people who share a given name or surname --> {{given name|type=both}} == Places == *[[Yakubu Gowon Airport]] *[[Yakubu Gowon Stadium]] == References == {{Reflist}} [[Category: Nigerian names]] [[Category:Nigerian masculine given names]] [[Category:Masculine given names]] [[Category:Surnames of Nigerian origin]] [[Category:Yoruba given names]] [[Category:Hausa given names]] 2zhvsjttp82ikhffth5p164g5p4ly77 41870 41866 2026-06-05T13:18:04Z Obutuson 910 41870 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Infobox name|name=Yakubu|gender=Male|language=Hausa/Yoruba|region=North-East, North-West and South West, Nigeria|meaning=God is merciful.|origin=Nigerian}} [[File:Yakubu.ogg|thumb|listen]] '''Yakubu''' {{Audio|LL-Q56475 (hau)-Eunice Ameh-Yakubu.wav|Listen|help=no }} chi odu ku ma du nwu ami ọnẹkẹlẹ [[Hausa language|Akechi]], [[Yoruba language|Iyaji]] ma'nyu uchẹ kibọ amibo [[Edo State|Edo]]. Odu lẹ chi odu attah i cha gbojí che yi ojanẹ [[Nigeria]] ma'nyu uchẹ ki bọ ojanẹ African. Ẹtẹ odu lẹ chi '''"Ọjọ chi ẹnẹ ejumomi ."'''.{{cn|date=November 2025}} onwu chi ukeju odu [[Jacob (name)|Jacob]] abẹki [[Yakub (Nation of Islam)|Yakub]] kwi efu Bible ma'nyu Quran.{{cn|date=November 2025}} == Notable individuals with the name == '''Given name''' *[[Yakubu (footballer)|Yakubu]] (born 1982 as Yakubu Ayegbeni), Nigerian footballer *[[Yakubu (Gobir ruler)]], historical ruler of the Hausa city-state of Gobir *[[Yakubu II]], most recent ruler of the Kingdom of Dagbon *[[Yakubu Abubakar Akilu]] (born 1989), Nigerian footballer *[[Yakubu Adamu]] (born 1981), Nigerian footballer *[[Yakubu Adesokan]] (born 1979), Nigerian powerlifter *[[Yakubu Alfa]] (born 1990), Nigerian footballer *[[Yakubu Bako]], Nigerian governor *[[Yakubu Dogara]] (born 1967), Speaker of the Nigerian House of Representatives *[[Yakubu Gowon]] (born 1934), Head of state of Nigeria *[[Yakubu Itua]] (1941–2006), Nigerian jurist *[[Yakubu Tali]], Ghanaian politician '''Surname''' *[[Abubakari Yakubu]] (born 1981), Ghanaian footballer *[[Ahmadu Yakubu]], Nigerian-born polo player *[[Andrew Yakubu]] (born 1955), Group Managing Director of the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation *[[Balaraba Ramat Yakubu]] (born 1959), Nigerian author *[[Bawa Andani Yakubu]], traditional ruler of Gushegu and former Inspector General of Police of the Ghana Police Service *[[Garba Yakubu Lado]], Nigerian businessman *[[Hawa Yakubu]] (1948–2007), Ghanaian politician *[[Ismail Yakubu]] (born 1985), English footballer *[[John Yakubu]], Nigerian politician *[[Imoro Yakubu Kakpagu]] (born 1958), Ghanaian politician *[[Haruna Yakubu]] (born 1955), Ghanaian academic *[[Mahmood Yakubu]], Nigerian academic *[[Malik Yakubu]], Deputy Speaker of the Ghanaian parliament *[[Malik Al-Hassan Yakubu]], member of the Pan-African Parliament from Ghana *[[Shaibu Yakubu]] (born 1986), Ghanaian footballer *[[Yusif Yakubu]] (born 1976), Ghanaian footballer <!-- It does not help to add disambig or hndis tags where the page only contains people who share a given name or surname --> {{given name|type=both}} == Places == *[[Yakubu Gowon Airport]] *[[Yakubu Gowon Stadium]] == References == {{Reflist}} [[Category: Nigerian names]] [[Category:Nigerian masculine given names]] [[Category:Masculine given names]] [[Category:Surnames of Nigerian origin]] [[Category:Yoruba given names]] [[Category:Hausa given names]] 37fx04a3umgyo1qp3a7aapsenqvv2qp 41876 41870 2026-06-05T13:41:26Z Obutuson 910 /* Notable individuals with the name */ 41876 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Infobox name|name=Yakubu|gender=Male|language=Hausa/Yoruba|region=North-East, North-West and South West, Nigeria|meaning=God is merciful.|origin=Nigerian}} [[File:Yakubu.ogg|thumb|listen]] '''Yakubu''' {{Audio|LL-Q56475 (hau)-Eunice Ameh-Yakubu.wav|Listen|help=no }} chi odu ku ma du nwu ami ọnẹkẹlẹ [[Hausa language|Akechi]], [[Yoruba language|Iyaji]] ma'nyu uchẹ kibọ amibo [[Edo State|Edo]]. Odu lẹ chi odu attah i cha gbojí che yi ojanẹ [[Nigeria]] ma'nyu uchẹ ki bọ ojanẹ African. Ẹtẹ odu lẹ chi '''"Ọjọ chi ẹnẹ ejumomi ."'''.{{cn|date=November 2025}} onwu chi ukeju odu [[Jacob (name)|Jacob]] abẹki [[Yakub (Nation of Islam)|Yakub]] kwi efu Bible ma'nyu Quran.{{cn|date=November 2025}} == Am'ibo ki eju we we ma kpai odu lẹ == '''Odu ku ma du''' *[[Yakubu (footballer)|Yakubu]] (ma bi 1982 du kọ Yakubu Ayegbeni), ẹnẹ Nigeria ki ya ri bọlu *[[Yakubu (Gobir ruler)|Yakubu ( Onu Gobir )]], ẹnẹ ki onu efu ohiala eyi ami akechi ojanẹ Gobir *[[Yakubu II]], ẹnẹ ki chi onu ojanẹ Dagbon *[[Yakubu Abubakar Akilu]] (ma bi 1989), ichi ẹnẹ Nigerian ki ya ri bọlu *[[Yakubu Adamu]] (mabi 1981), ẹnẹ Nigeria ki ya ri bọlu *[[Yakubu Adesokan]] (ma bi 1979), ẹnẹ Nigeria ki ya dẹ nwu ukpahi nyatẹ *[[Yakubu Alfa]] (ma bi 1990), ẹnẹ Nigerian ki ya ri bọlu *[[Yakubu Bako]], Ẹnẹ Nigeria ki chi gọbina *[[Yakubu Dogara]] (mabi 1967), Ẹnẹ ukọla eyi unyi Nigeria eyi amibo ku ma koji am'ibo ma *[[Yakubu Gowon]] (ma bi 1934), agboji chaka state eyi Nigeria *[[Yakubu Itua]] (1941–2006), Nigerian jurist *[[Yakubu Tali]], Ẹnẹ uja'ibe gọmẹti Ghana '''Odu attah''' *[[Abubakari Yakubu]] (ma bi 1981),Ẹnẹ Ghana ki ya ri bọlu *[[Ahmadu Yakubu]], Ẹnẹ Nigerian ki ya ri polo *[[Andrew Yakubu]] (mabi 1955), Group Managing Director eyi Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation *[[Balaraba Ramat Yakubu]] (mabi 1959), ẹnẹ Nigeria ki ya ki ọtakada *[[Bawa Andani Yakubu]], onu am'ibo Gushegu ma'nyu Inspector General eyi Police yi ojanẹ Ghana Police Service kwobi *[[Garba Yakubu Lado]], ẹnẹ Nigeria ki ya nyi ajah *[[Hawa Yakubu]] (1948–2007), ẹnẹ Ghana ki defu uja'ibe gọmẹti *[[Ismail Yakubu]] (mabi 1985), Ẹnẹfu ki ya ri bọlu *[[John Yakubu]], ẹnẹ Nigeria ki defu uja'ibe gọmẹti *[[Imoro Yakubu Kakpagu]] (mabi 1958), ẹnẹ Ghana ki defu uja'ibe gọmẹti *[[Haruna Yakubu]] (mabi 1955), ẹnẹ Ghana ki du uña ukọchẹ ọtakada *[[Mahmood Yakubu]], Ẹnẹ Nigeria ki du uña ukọchẹ ọtakada *[[Malik Yakubu]], arọne Speaker eyi Ghanaian parliament *[[Malik Al-Hassan Yakubu]], ẹnẹ ka efu am'ibo Pan-African Parliament ki kwi Ghana *[[Shaibu Yakubu]] (ma bi 1986), ẹnẹ Ghana ki ya ri bọlu *[[Yusif Yakubu]] (ma bi 1976), ẹnẹ Ghana ki ya ri bọlu <!-- It does not help to add disambig or hndis tags where the page only contains people who share a given name or surname --> {{given name|type=both}} == Ami Ugbo == *[[Yakubu Gowon Airport]] *[[Yakubu Gowon Stadium]] == Ẹtẹ nwu == {{Reflist}} [[Category: Nigerian names]] [[Category:Nigerian masculine given names]] [[Category:Masculine given names]] [[Category:Surnames of Nigerian origin]] [[Category:Yoruba given names]] [[Category:Hausa given names]] qfxun4ma3lsxwyjh44171grmfqf3ek3 0 2158 41867 2026-06-05T13:12:11Z Paul maji 892 Created page with "{{short description|Niger-Congo language}}{{Use Nigerian English|date=May 2026}} {{unreferenced|date=May 2026}} {{Infobox language|name=Voro|nativename=Yungur|states=[[Nigeria]]|region=[[Adamawa State]]|speakers=?<!--no speaker numbers in the Ethnologue 18-->|familycolor=Niger-Congo|fam2=[[Atlantic–Congo languages|Atlantic–Congo]]|fam3=[[Bambukic languages|Bambukic]]|fam4=[[Yungur languages|Yungur]]|fam5=Yungur–Roba|iso3=vor|glotto=voro1240|glottorefname=Voro}} ''..." 41867 wikitext text/x-wiki {{short description|Niger-Congo language}}{{Use Nigerian English|date=May 2026}} {{unreferenced|date=May 2026}} {{Infobox language|name=Voro|nativename=Yungur|states=[[Nigeria]]|region=[[Adamawa State]]|speakers=?<!--no speaker numbers in the Ethnologue 18-->|familycolor=Niger-Congo|fam2=[[Atlantic–Congo languages|Atlantic–Congo]]|fam3=[[Bambukic languages|Bambukic]]|fam4=[[Yungur languages|Yungur]]|fam5=Yungur–Roba|iso3=vor|glotto=voro1240|glottorefname=Voro}} '''Voro''' (Vɔrɔ, {{aka}} Bena, Buna, Ebina, Ebuna, Woro, Yungur) is an [[Adamawa languages|Adamawa language]] of [[Nigeria]]. == References == {{Reflist}}{{Adamawa languages}} {{AtlanticCongo-lang-stub}} s87uo4l0dya9ql82pzau5zh4o0ysdk4 41868 41867 2026-06-05T13:13:55Z Paul maji 892 41868 wikitext text/x-wiki {{short description|Niger-Congo language}}{{Use Nigerian English|date=May 2026}} {{unreferenced|date=May 2026}} {{Infobox language|name=Voro|nativename=Yungur|states=[[Nigeria]]|region=[[Adamawa State]]|speakers=?<!--no speaker numbers in the Ethnologue 18-->|familycolor=Niger-Congo|fam2=[[Atlantic–Congo languages|Atlantic–Congo]]|fam3=[[Bambukic languages|Bambukic]]|fam4=[[Yungur languages|Yungur]]|fam5=Yungur–Roba|iso3=vor|glotto=voro1240|glottorefname=Voro}} '''Voro''' (Vɔrɔ, {{aka}} Bena, Buna, Ebina, Ebuna, Woro, Yungur) chî amî is an [[Adamawa languages|Adamawa language]] efu of [[Nigeria]]. == References == {{Reflist}}{{Adamawa languages}} {{AtlanticCongo-lang-stub}} 4hi5tvfgk1e59tqlat5uoyug75nc2dp 41869 41868 2026-06-05T13:14:39Z Paul maji 892 41869 wikitext text/x-wiki {{short description|Niger-Congo language}}{{Use Nigerian English|date=May 2026}} {{unreferenced|date=May 2026}} {{Infobox language|name=Voro|nativename=Yungur|states=[[Nigeria]]|region=[[Adamawa State]]|speakers=?<!--no speaker numbers in the Ethnologue 18-->|familycolor=Niger-Congo|fam2=[[Atlantic–Congo languages|Atlantic–Congo]]|fam3=[[Bambukic languages|Bambukic]]|fam4=[[Yungur languages|Yungur]]|fam5=Yungur–Roba|iso3=vor|glotto=voro1240|glottorefname=Voro}} '''Voro''' (Vɔrɔ, {{aka}} Bena, Buna, Ebina, Ebuna, Woro, Yungur) chî amî [[Adamawa languages|Adamawa language]] efu [[Nigeria]]. == References == {{Reflist}}{{Adamawa languages}} {{AtlanticCongo-lang-stub}} bl52uvai1k914gl4j8xgcy94uhqhute 0 2159 41871 2026-06-05T13:20:47Z Paul maji 892 Created page with "{{short description|Nigerian football club}}{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2025}} {{more references needed|date=December 2025}} {{Infobox football club|clubname=Wikki|image=Wikki_Tourists_F.C._logo.png|fullname=Wikki Tourists Football Club|nickname=Giant Elephant|short name=WTFC|founded={{start date and age|1991}}|ground=[[Abubarkar Tafawa Balewa Stadium]]<br />[[Bauchi (city)|Bauchi]]|capacity=15,000|chairman=Muhammad Auwal Gotal|manager=Abba Muhammed|league=Nigeria Prem..." 41871 wikitext text/x-wiki {{short description|Nigerian football club}}{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2025}} {{more references needed|date=December 2025}} {{Infobox football club|clubname=Wikki|image=Wikki_Tourists_F.C._logo.png|fullname=Wikki Tourists Football Club|nickname=Giant Elephant|short name=WTFC|founded={{start date and age|1991}}|ground=[[Abubarkar Tafawa Balewa Stadium]]<br />[[Bauchi (city)|Bauchi]]|capacity=15,000|chairman=Muhammad Auwal Gotal|manager=Abba Muhammed|league=[[Nigeria Premier Football League]]|season=|position=|current=|website=|pattern_la1=_whiteborder|pattern_b1=|pattern_ra1=_whiteborder|pattern_sh1=|pattern_so1=|leftarm1=E20E0E|body1=E20E0E|rightarm1=E20E0E|shorts1=E20E0E|socks1=E20E0E|pattern_la2=_blackborder|pattern_b2=|pattern_ra2=_blackborder|pattern_sh2=|pattern_so2=|leftarm2=FFE700|body2=FFE700|rightarm2=FFE700|shorts2=000000|socks2=FFC90E}} ''' Wikki Tourists Football Club''' is a professional [[Association football|football]] club based in [[Bauchi (city)|Bauchi]], Nigeria, currently playing in the [[Nigeria Premier Football League]]. The main sponsor of the team is the Bauchi State Government. The club's home stadium is [[Abubakar Tafawa Balewa Stadium]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Abubakar Tafewa Balewa Stadium|url=https://www.glimpse.ng/abubakar-tafawa-balewa-stadium-bauchi/|access-date=2 December 2021|work=glimpse.ng|archive-date=2 December 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211202230520/https://www.glimpse.ng/abubakar-tafawa-balewa-stadium-bauchi/|url-status=dead}}</ref> They returned to the [[Nigeria Premier Football League]] from the [[Nigeria National League]] in 2025.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Akpodonor|first1=Gowon|title=Warri Wolves, Wikki Tourists return to NPFL, Kun Khalifa, Barau FC also promoted|url=https://guardian.ng/sport/warri-wolves-wikki-tourists-return-to-npfl-kun-khalifa-barau-fc-also-promoted/|location=Lagos, Nigeria|access-date=2026-02-09|date=2025-07-11|newspaper=[[The Guardian (Nigeria)|The Guardian]]}}</ref> == Achievements == * '''[[Nigerian FA Cup]]: 1''' :: Winners - 1998 * '''[[Nigeria National League]]: 1''' :: Winners - 2011 * '''[[Shehu Dukko Cup]]: 1''' :: Winners - 2015 * '''[[State FA Cup]]: 13''' :: Winners - 1998, 1999, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019 == Performance in CAF competitions == * '''[[CAF Cup Winners' Cup]]: 1 appearance''' :: 1999&nbsp;– Second Round * '''[[CAF Confederation Cup]]: 2 appearances''' :: [[CAF Confederation Cup 2008|2008]]&nbsp;– First Round :: [[CAF Confederation Cup 2017|2017]]&nbsp;– First Round == References == {{Reflist}}{{Nigerian Premier League}} hro085o3va91j8kk0t6ixf12eerrq4c 41872 41871 2026-06-05T13:33:33Z Paul maji 892 41872 wikitext text/x-wiki {{short description|Nigerian football club}}{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2025}} {{more references needed|date=December 2025}} {{Infobox football club|clubname=Wikki|image=Wikki_Tourists_F.C._logo.png|fullname=Wikki Tourists Football Club|nickname=Giant Elephant|short name=WTFC|founded={{start date and age|1991}}|ground=[[Abubarkar Tafawa Balewa Stadium]]<br />[[Bauchi (city)|Bauchi]]|capacity=15,000|chairman=Muhammad Auwal Gotal|manager=Abba Muhammed|league=[[Nigeria Premier Football League]]|season=|position=|current=|website=|pattern_la1=_whiteborder|pattern_b1=|pattern_ra1=_whiteborder|pattern_sh1=|pattern_so1=|leftarm1=E20E0E|body1=E20E0E|rightarm1=E20E0E|shorts1=E20E0E|socks1=E20E0E|pattern_la2=_blackborder|pattern_b2=|pattern_ra2=_blackborder|pattern_sh2=|pattern_so2=|leftarm2=FFE700|body2=FFE700|rightarm2=FFE700|shorts2=000000|socks2=FFC90E}} ''' Wikki Tourists Football Club''' î chá prọ̀fẹ́shọ́nọ̀ is a professional [[Association football|football]] kî kólub nwu dî efi ewọ club based in [[Bauchi (city)|Bauchi]], Naîjîlîa Nigeria, abajoî yá rî úbolu efu î currently playing in the [[Nigeria Premier Football League]]. "A-du-ọwọ-ọfẹmẹ kítí ányí dódó kítí égwu lẹ́ íyé í jẹ́ gọfùmẹ́tí Bauchi State. Úbá-égwu unyí-égwu lẹ́ í jẹ́ The main sponsor of the team is the Bauchi State Government. The club's home stadium is [[Abubakar Tafawa Balewa Stadium]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Abubakar Tafewa Balewa Stadium|url=https://www.glimpse.ng/abubakar-tafawa-balewa-stadium-bauchi/|access-date=2 December 2021|work=glimpse.ng|archive-date=2 December 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211202230520/https://www.glimpse.ng/abubakar-tafawa-balewa-stadium-bauchi/|url-status=dead}}</ref> They returned to the [[Nigeria Premier Football League]] from the [[Nigeria National League]] in 2025.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Akpodonor|first1=Gowon|title=Warri Wolves, Wikki Tourists return to NPFL, Kun Khalifa, Barau FC also promoted|url=https://guardian.ng/sport/warri-wolves-wikki-tourists-return-to-npfl-kun-khalifa-barau-fc-also-promoted/|location=Lagos, Nigeria|access-date=2026-02-09|date=2025-07-11|newspaper=[[The Guardian (Nigeria)|The Guardian]]}}</ref> == Achievements == * '''[[Nigerian FA Cup]]: 1''' :: Winners - 1998 * '''[[Nigeria National League]]: 1''' :: Winners - 2011 * '''[[Shehu Dukko Cup]]: 1''' :: Winners - 2015 * '''[[State FA Cup]]: 13''' :: Winners - 1998, 1999, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019 == Performance in CAF competitions == * '''[[CAF Cup Winners' Cup]]: 1 appearance''' :: 1999&nbsp;– Second Round * '''[[CAF Confederation Cup]]: 2 appearances''' :: [[CAF Confederation Cup 2008|2008]]&nbsp;– First Round :: [[CAF Confederation Cup 2017|2017]]&nbsp;– First Round == References == {{Reflist}}{{Nigerian Premier League}} bee62krxcspf991cof2uoji7gm5sz3g 41873 41872 2026-06-05T13:35:18Z Paul maji 892 41873 wikitext text/x-wiki {{short description|Nigerian football club}}{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2025}} {{more references needed|date=December 2025}} {{Infobox football club|clubname=Wikki|image=Wikki_Tourists_F.C._logo.png|fullname=Wikki Tourists Football Club|nickname=Giant Elephant|short name=WTFC|founded={{start date and age|1991}}|ground=[[Abubarkar Tafawa Balewa Stadium]]<br />[[Bauchi (city)|Bauchi]]|capacity=15,000|chairman=Muhammad Auwal Gotal|manager=Abba Muhammed|league=[[Nigeria Premier Football League]]|season=|position=|current=|website=|pattern_la1=_whiteborder|pattern_b1=|pattern_ra1=_whiteborder|pattern_sh1=|pattern_so1=|leftarm1=E20E0E|body1=E20E0E|rightarm1=E20E0E|shorts1=E20E0E|socks1=E20E0E|pattern_la2=_blackborder|pattern_b2=|pattern_ra2=_blackborder|pattern_sh2=|pattern_so2=|leftarm2=FFE700|body2=FFE700|rightarm2=FFE700|shorts2=000000|socks2=FFC90E}} ''' Wikki Tourists Football Club''' î chá prọ̀fẹ́shọ́nọ̀ is a professional [[Association football|football]] kî kólub nwu dî efi ewọ [[Bauchi (city)|Bauchi]], Naîjîlîa , abajoî yá rî úbolu efu î [[Nigeria Premier Football League]]. "A-du-ọwọ-ọfẹmẹ kítí ányí dódó kítí égwu lẹ́ íyé í jẹ́ gọfùmẹ́tí Bauchi State. Úbá-égwu unyí-égwu lẹ́ í jẹ́ [[Abubakar Tafawa Balewa Stadium]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Abubakar Tafewa Balewa Stadium|url=https://www.glimpse.ng/abubakar-tafawa-balewa-stadium-bauchi/|access-date=2 December 2021|work=glimpse.ng|archive-date=2 December 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211202230520/https://www.glimpse.ng/abubakar-tafawa-balewa-stadium-bauchi/|url-status=dead}}</ref> They returned to the [[Nigeria Premier Football League]] from the [[Nigeria National League]] in 2025.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Akpodonor|first1=Gowon|title=Warri Wolves, Wikki Tourists return to NPFL, Kun Khalifa, Barau FC also promoted|url=https://guardian.ng/sport/warri-wolves-wikki-tourists-return-to-npfl-kun-khalifa-barau-fc-also-promoted/|location=Lagos, Nigeria|access-date=2026-02-09|date=2025-07-11|newspaper=[[The Guardian (Nigeria)|The Guardian]]}}</ref> == Achievements == * '''[[Nigerian FA Cup]]: 1''' :: Winners - 1998 * '''[[Nigeria National League]]: 1''' :: Winners - 2011 * '''[[Shehu Dukko Cup]]: 1''' :: Winners - 2015 * '''[[State FA Cup]]: 13''' :: Winners - 1998, 1999, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019 == Performance in CAF competitions == * '''[[CAF Cup Winners' Cup]]: 1 appearance''' :: 1999&nbsp;– Second Round * '''[[CAF Confederation Cup]]: 2 appearances''' :: [[CAF Confederation Cup 2008|2008]]&nbsp;– First Round :: [[CAF Confederation Cup 2017|2017]]&nbsp;– First Round == References == {{Reflist}}{{Nigerian Premier League}} mbp5vkgcp2uc1ouob4o00gjh0xz3yru 41874 41873 2026-06-05T13:38:11Z Paul maji 892 41874 wikitext text/x-wiki {{short description|Nigerian football club}}{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2025}} {{more references needed|date=December 2025}} {{Infobox football club|clubname=Wikki|image=Wikki_Tourists_F.C._logo.png|fullname=Wikki Tourists Football Club|nickname=Giant Elephant|short name=WTFC|founded={{start date and age|1991}}|ground=[[Abubarkar Tafawa Balewa Stadium]]<br />[[Bauchi (city)|Bauchi]]|capacity=15,000|chairman=Muhammad Auwal Gotal|manager=Abba Muhammed|league=[[Nigeria Premier Football League]]|season=|position=|current=|website=|pattern_la1=_whiteborder|pattern_b1=|pattern_ra1=_whiteborder|pattern_sh1=|pattern_so1=|leftarm1=E20E0E|body1=E20E0E|rightarm1=E20E0E|shorts1=E20E0E|socks1=E20E0E|pattern_la2=_blackborder|pattern_b2=|pattern_ra2=_blackborder|pattern_sh2=|pattern_so2=|leftarm2=FFE700|body2=FFE700|rightarm2=FFE700|shorts2=000000|socks2=FFC90E}} ''' Wikki Tourists Football Club''' î chá prọ̀fẹ́shọ́nọ̀ is a professional [[Association football|football]] kî kólub nwu dî efi ewọ [[Bauchi (city)|Bauchi]], Naîjîlîa , abajoî yá rî úbolu efu î [[Nigeria Premier Football League]]. "A-du-ọwọ-ọfẹmẹ kítí ányí dódó kítí égwu lẹ́ íyé í jẹ́ gọfùmẹ́tí Bauchi State. Úbá-égwu unyí-égwu lẹ́ í jẹ́ [[Abubakar Tafawa Balewa Stadium]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Abubakar Tafewa Balewa Stadium|url=https://www.glimpse.ng/abubakar-tafawa-balewa-stadium-bauchi/|access-date=2 December 2021|work=glimpse.ng|archive-date=2 December 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211202230520/https://www.glimpse.ng/abubakar-tafawa-balewa-stadium-bauchi/|url-status=dead}}</ref> Má dakubî wî They returned to the [[Nigeria Premier Football League]] kwefu from the [[Nigeria National League]] efu of in 2025.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Akpodonor|first1=Gowon|title=Warri Wolves, Wikki Tourists return to NPFL, Kun Khalifa, Barau FC also promoted|url=https://guardian.ng/sport/warri-wolves-wikki-tourists-return-to-npfl-kun-khalifa-barau-fc-also-promoted/|location=Lagos, Nigeria|access-date=2026-02-09|date=2025-07-11|newspaper=[[The Guardian (Nigeria)|The Guardian]]}}</ref> == Achievements == * '''[[Nigerian FA Cup]]: 1''' :: Winners - 1998 * '''[[Nigeria National League]]: 1''' :: Winners - 2011 * '''[[Shehu Dukko Cup]]: 1''' :: Winners - 2015 * '''[[State FA Cup]]: 13''' :: Winners - 1998, 1999, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019 == Performance in CAF competitions == * '''[[CAF Cup Winners' Cup]]: 1 appearance''' :: 1999&nbsp;– Second Round * '''[[CAF Confederation Cup]]: 2 appearances''' :: [[CAF Confederation Cup 2008|2008]]&nbsp;– First Round :: [[CAF Confederation Cup 2017|2017]]&nbsp;– First Round == References == {{Reflist}}{{Nigerian Premier League}} svn5g4nc8hpummkq9u1wgnckv24wd2s 41875 41874 2026-06-05T13:39:18Z Paul maji 892 41875 wikitext text/x-wiki {{short description|Nigerian football club}}{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2025}} {{more references needed|date=December 2025}} {{Infobox football club|clubname=Wikki|image=Wikki_Tourists_F.C._logo.png|fullname=Wikki Tourists Football Club|nickname=Giant Elephant|short name=WTFC|founded={{start date and age|1991}}|ground=[[Abubarkar Tafawa Balewa Stadium]]<br />[[Bauchi (city)|Bauchi]]|capacity=15,000|chairman=Muhammad Auwal Gotal|manager=Abba Muhammed|league=[[Nigeria Premier Football League]]|season=|position=|current=|website=|pattern_la1=_whiteborder|pattern_b1=|pattern_ra1=_whiteborder|pattern_sh1=|pattern_so1=|leftarm1=E20E0E|body1=E20E0E|rightarm1=E20E0E|shorts1=E20E0E|socks1=E20E0E|pattern_la2=_blackborder|pattern_b2=|pattern_ra2=_blackborder|pattern_sh2=|pattern_so2=|leftarm2=FFE700|body2=FFE700|rightarm2=FFE700|shorts2=000000|socks2=FFC90E}} ''' Wikki Tourists Football Club''' î chá prọ̀fẹ́shọ́nọ̀ is a professional [[Association football|football]] kî kólub nwu dî efi ewọ [[Bauchi (city)|Bauchi]], Naîjîlîa , abajoî yá rî úbolu efu î [[Nigeria Premier Football League]]. "A-du-ọwọ-ọfẹmẹ kítí ányí dódó kítí égwu lẹ́ íyé í jẹ́ gọfùmẹ́tí Bauchi State. Úbá-égwu unyí-égwu lẹ́ í jẹ́ [[Abubakar Tafawa Balewa Stadium]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Abubakar Tafewa Balewa Stadium|url=https://www.glimpse.ng/abubakar-tafawa-balewa-stadium-bauchi/|access-date=2 December 2021|work=glimpse.ng|archive-date=2 December 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211202230520/https://www.glimpse.ng/abubakar-tafawa-balewa-stadium-bauchi/|url-status=dead}}</ref> Má dakubî wî [[Nigeria Premier Football League]] kwefu [[Nigeria National League]] efu ọdọ 2025.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Akpodonor|first1=Gowon|title=Warri Wolves, Wikki Tourists return to NPFL, Kun Khalifa, Barau FC also promoted|url=https://guardian.ng/sport/warri-wolves-wikki-tourists-return-to-npfl-kun-khalifa-barau-fc-also-promoted/|location=Lagos, Nigeria|access-date=2026-02-09|date=2025-07-11|newspaper=[[The Guardian (Nigeria)|The Guardian]]}}</ref> == Achievements == * '''[[Nigerian FA Cup]]: 1''' :: Winners - 1998 * '''[[Nigeria National League]]: 1''' :: Winners - 2011 * '''[[Shehu Dukko Cup]]: 1''' :: Winners - 2015 * '''[[State FA Cup]]: 13''' :: Winners - 1998, 1999, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019 == Performance in CAF competitions == * '''[[CAF Cup Winners' Cup]]: 1 appearance''' :: 1999&nbsp;– Second Round * '''[[CAF Confederation Cup]]: 2 appearances''' :: [[CAF Confederation Cup 2008|2008]]&nbsp;– First Round :: [[CAF Confederation Cup 2017|2017]]&nbsp;– First Round == References == {{Reflist}}{{Nigerian Premier League}} ha12m9r0gqwd621b8iei4lp411z10ut 41877 41875 2026-06-05T13:42:11Z Paul maji 892 /* Performance in CAF competitions */ 41877 wikitext text/x-wiki {{short description|Nigerian football club}}{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2025}} {{more references needed|date=December 2025}} {{Infobox football club|clubname=Wikki|image=Wikki_Tourists_F.C._logo.png|fullname=Wikki Tourists Football Club|nickname=Giant Elephant|short name=WTFC|founded={{start date and age|1991}}|ground=[[Abubarkar Tafawa Balewa Stadium]]<br />[[Bauchi (city)|Bauchi]]|capacity=15,000|chairman=Muhammad Auwal Gotal|manager=Abba Muhammed|league=[[Nigeria Premier Football League]]|season=|position=|current=|website=|pattern_la1=_whiteborder|pattern_b1=|pattern_ra1=_whiteborder|pattern_sh1=|pattern_so1=|leftarm1=E20E0E|body1=E20E0E|rightarm1=E20E0E|shorts1=E20E0E|socks1=E20E0E|pattern_la2=_blackborder|pattern_b2=|pattern_ra2=_blackborder|pattern_sh2=|pattern_so2=|leftarm2=FFE700|body2=FFE700|rightarm2=FFE700|shorts2=000000|socks2=FFC90E}} ''' Wikki Tourists Football Club''' î chá prọ̀fẹ́shọ́nọ̀ is a professional [[Association football|football]] kî kólub nwu dî efi ewọ [[Bauchi (city)|Bauchi]], Naîjîlîa , abajoî yá rî úbolu efu î [[Nigeria Premier Football League]]. "A-du-ọwọ-ọfẹmẹ kítí ányí dódó kítí égwu lẹ́ íyé í jẹ́ gọfùmẹ́tí Bauchi State. Úbá-égwu unyí-égwu lẹ́ í jẹ́ [[Abubakar Tafawa Balewa Stadium]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Abubakar Tafewa Balewa Stadium|url=https://www.glimpse.ng/abubakar-tafawa-balewa-stadium-bauchi/|access-date=2 December 2021|work=glimpse.ng|archive-date=2 December 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211202230520/https://www.glimpse.ng/abubakar-tafawa-balewa-stadium-bauchi/|url-status=dead}}</ref> Má dakubî wî [[Nigeria Premier Football League]] kwefu [[Nigeria National League]] efu ọdọ 2025.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Akpodonor|first1=Gowon|title=Warri Wolves, Wikki Tourists return to NPFL, Kun Khalifa, Barau FC also promoted|url=https://guardian.ng/sport/warri-wolves-wikki-tourists-return-to-npfl-kun-khalifa-barau-fc-also-promoted/|location=Lagos, Nigeria|access-date=2026-02-09|date=2025-07-11|newspaper=[[The Guardian (Nigeria)|The Guardian]]}}</ref> == Achievements == * '''[[Nigerian FA Cup]]: 1''' :: Winners - 1998 * '''[[Nigeria National League]]: 1''' :: Winners - 2011 * '''[[Shehu Dukko Cup]]: 1''' :: Winners - 2015 * '''[[State FA Cup]]: 13''' :: Winners - 1998, 1999, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019 == Ẹ́bá kítí má jẹ́ égwu ẹ́bá égwu-ọ̀bọ̀lú kítí á jẹ́ ábánẹ́ iÁfríka (CAFPerformance in CAF competitions == * '''[[CAF Cup Winners' Cup]]: 1 appearance''' :: 1999&nbsp;– Second Round * '''[[CAF Confederation Cup]]: 2 appearances''' :: [[CAF Confederation Cup 2008|2008]]&nbsp;– First Round :: [[CAF Confederation Cup 2017|2017]]&nbsp;– First Round == References == {{Reflist}}{{Nigerian Premier League}} 7mr77ulkplv087kj8i6pbn67wp1lt0r 41878 41877 2026-06-05T13:43:23Z Paul maji 892 41878 wikitext text/x-wiki {{short description|Nigerian football club}}{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2025}} {{more references needed|date=December 2025}} {{Infobox football club|clubname=Wikki|image=Wikki_Tourists_F.C._logo.png|fullname=Wikki Tourists Football Club|nickname=Giant Elephant|short name=WTFC|founded={{start date and age|1991}}|ground=[[Abubarkar Tafawa Balewa Stadium]]<br />[[Bauchi (city)|Bauchi]]|capacity=15,000|chairman=Muhammad Auwal Gotal|manager=Abba Muhammed|league=[[Nigeria Premier Football League]]|season=|position=|current=|website=|pattern_la1=_whiteborder|pattern_b1=|pattern_ra1=_whiteborder|pattern_sh1=|pattern_so1=|leftarm1=E20E0E|body1=E20E0E|rightarm1=E20E0E|shorts1=E20E0E|socks1=E20E0E|pattern_la2=_blackborder|pattern_b2=|pattern_ra2=_blackborder|pattern_sh2=|pattern_so2=|leftarm2=FFE700|body2=FFE700|rightarm2=FFE700|shorts2=000000|socks2=FFC90E}} ''' Wikki Tourists Football Club''' î chá prọ̀fẹ́shọ́nọ̀ is a professional [[Association football|football]] kî kólub nwu dî efi ewọ [[Bauchi (city)|Bauchi]], Naîjîlîa , abajoî yá rî úbolu efu î [[Nigeria Premier Football League]]. "A-du-ọwọ-ọfẹmẹ kítí ányí dódó kítí égwu lẹ́ íyé í jẹ́ gọfùmẹ́tí Bauchi State. Úbá-égwu unyí-égwu lẹ́ í jẹ́ [[Abubakar Tafawa Balewa Stadium]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Abubakar Tafewa Balewa Stadium|url=https://www.glimpse.ng/abubakar-tafawa-balewa-stadium-bauchi/|access-date=2 December 2021|work=glimpse.ng|archive-date=2 December 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211202230520/https://www.glimpse.ng/abubakar-tafawa-balewa-stadium-bauchi/|url-status=dead}}</ref> Má dakubî wî [[Nigeria Premier Football League]] kwefu [[Nigeria National League]] efu ọdọ 2025.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Akpodonor|first1=Gowon|title=Warri Wolves, Wikki Tourists return to NPFL, Kun Khalifa, Barau FC also promoted|url=https://guardian.ng/sport/warri-wolves-wikki-tourists-return-to-npfl-kun-khalifa-barau-fc-also-promoted/|location=Lagos, Nigeria|access-date=2026-02-09|date=2025-07-11|newspaper=[[The Guardian (Nigeria)|The Guardian]]}}</ref> == Achievements == * '''[[Nigerian FA Cup]]: 1''' :: Winners - 1998 * '''[[Nigeria National League]]: 1''' :: Winners - 2011 * '''[[Shehu Dukko Cup]]: 1''' :: Winners - 2015 * '''[[State FA Cup]]: 13''' :: Winners - 1998, 1999, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019 == Ẹ́bá kítí má jẹ́ égwu ẹ́bá égwu-ọ̀bọ̀lú kítí á jẹ́ ábánẹ́ iÁfríka == * '''[[CAF Cup Winners' Cup]]: 1 appearance''' :: 1999&nbsp;– Second Round * '''[[CAF Confederation Cup]]: 2 appearances''' :: [[CAF Confederation Cup 2008|2008]]&nbsp;– First Round :: [[CAF Confederation Cup 2017|2017]]&nbsp;– First Round == References == {{Reflist}}{{Nigerian Premier League}} 6ztfh0lbzv94rzcxnvjpops455ig62o 0 2160 41879 2026-06-05T13:48:05Z Paul maji 892 Created page with "{{redirect|Akpa|the language|Akpa language|the Indian photographic society|AKPA}} The '''Ibom Isi''' also known as the [[Akpa]] are one of the three main lineages comprising the [[Aro people]]. They are centered in [[Ibom]], [[Arochukwu]] in [[Nigeria]]. The Akpa are descendants of the [[Ekoi people|Ejagham]] in present day [[Cross River State]] in Southeastern Nigeria. During the [[Aro-Ibibio Wars]] in present-day [[Arochukwu]] in the 1600s, an [[Igbo people|Igbo]] lea..." 41879 wikitext text/x-wiki {{redirect|Akpa|the language|Akpa language|the Indian photographic society|AKPA}} The '''Ibom Isi''' also known as the [[Akpa]] are one of the three main lineages comprising the [[Aro people]]. They are centered in [[Ibom]], [[Arochukwu]] in [[Nigeria]]. The Akpa are descendants of the [[Ekoi people|Ejagham]] in present day [[Cross River State]] in Southeastern Nigeria. During the [[Aro-Ibibio Wars]] in present-day [[Arochukwu]] in the 1600s, an [[Igbo people|Igbo]] leader named [[Okennachi]] (the first Igbo ''EzeAro''), invited his allies the princes [[Osim and Akuma Nnubi]] from the east of the Cross River to fight against a clan of the [[Ibibio people|Ibibios]] and granting them lands. The Nnubis, led their people known as the Akpa to present-day Arochukwu. They led the Akpa forces to ally with Igbo forces. Osim Nnubi died in the battle, the war between Aros and the northern clan of the Ibibios ended in a stalemate. Akuma became the first ''EzeAro'' or king. The Akpa people were assimilated and are mainly in Ibom, and other towns belonging to the Ibom Isi kindred. == References == * https://web.archive.org/web/20070505044829/http://www.aronewsonline.org/html/history_culture.html * https://people.bu.edu/manfredi/Contours.pdf * History of Africa from earliest times to 1800 Volume 1 by Harry A. Gailey Jr. {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} 7ack73qdwsnz1ejsbdrct8hk0k4f6ke 41881 41879 2026-06-05T13:51:34Z Paul maji 892 41881 wikitext text/x-wiki {{redirect|Akpa|the language|Akpa language|the Indian photographic society|AKPA}} The '''Ibom Isi''' mà móọ̀ kî òwnu chî also known as the [[Akpa]] are one of the three main lineages comprising the [[Aro people]]. They are centered in [[Ibom]], [[Arochukwu]] in [[Nigeria]]. The Akpa are descendants of the [[Ekoi people|Ejagham]] in present day [[Cross River State]] in Southeastern Nigeria. During the [[Aro-Ibibio Wars]] in present-day [[Arochukwu]] in the 1600s, an [[Igbo people|Igbo]] leader named [[Okennachi]] (the first Igbo ''EzeAro''), invited his allies the princes [[Osim and Akuma Nnubi]] from the east of the Cross River to fight against a clan of the [[Ibibio people|Ibibios]] and granting them lands. The Nnubis, led their people known as the Akpa to present-day Arochukwu. They led the Akpa forces to ally with Igbo forces. Osim Nnubi died in the battle, the war between Aros and the northern clan of the Ibibios ended in a stalemate. Akuma became the first ''EzeAro'' or king. The Akpa people were assimilated and are mainly in Ibom, and other towns belonging to the Ibom Isi kindred. == References == * https://web.archive.org/web/20070505044829/http://www.aronewsonline.org/html/history_culture.html * https://people.bu.edu/manfredi/Contours.pdf * History of Africa from earliest times to 1800 Volume 1 by Harry A. Gailey Jr. {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} ox34dvf1rlle9116n535b3fmann6acw 41882 41881 2026-06-05T13:52:17Z Paul maji 892 41882 wikitext text/x-wiki {{redirect|Akpa|the language|Akpa language|the Indian photographic society|AKPA}} The '''Ibom Isi''' mà móọ̀ kî òwnu chî [[Akpa]] are one of the three main lineages comprising the [[Aro people]]. They are centered in [[Ibom]], [[Arochukwu]] in [[Nigeria]]. The Akpa are descendants of the [[Ekoi people|Ejagham]] in present day [[Cross River State]] in Southeastern Nigeria. During the [[Aro-Ibibio Wars]] in present-day [[Arochukwu]] in the 1600s, an [[Igbo people|Igbo]] leader named [[Okennachi]] (the first Igbo ''EzeAro''), invited his allies the princes [[Osim and Akuma Nnubi]] from the east of the Cross River to fight against a clan of the [[Ibibio people|Ibibios]] and granting them lands. The Nnubis, led their people known as the Akpa to present-day Arochukwu. They led the Akpa forces to ally with Igbo forces. Osim Nnubi died in the battle, the war between Aros and the northern clan of the Ibibios ended in a stalemate. Akuma became the first ''EzeAro'' or king. The Akpa people were assimilated and are mainly in Ibom, and other towns belonging to the Ibom Isi kindred. == References == * https://web.archive.org/web/20070505044829/http://www.aronewsonline.org/html/history_culture.html * https://people.bu.edu/manfredi/Contours.pdf * History of Africa from earliest times to 1800 Volume 1 by Harry A. Gailey Jr. {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} cb4lqscebkkzemldtxg1zcmno8im1zh 41890 41882 2026-06-05T16:31:41Z Paul maji 892 41890 wikitext text/x-wiki {{redirect|Akpa|the language|Akpa language|the Indian photographic society|AKPA}} The '''Ibom Isi''' mà móọ̀ kî òwnu chî [[Akpa]] Awa chọka kpai amẹñwu mẹta kì d’ọwọ kpakpalaka. are one of the three main lineages comprising the [[Aro people]].Iñu kma d’ẹgbe ku They are centered in [[Ibom]], [[Arochukwu]] efu in [[Nigeria]]. ama Akpa ch'amọma kuThe Akpa are descendants of the [[Ekoi people|Ejagham]] efu Ẹgba kì dẹ iyẹñwun present day [[Cross River State]] Ẹfẹ ugbẹgbe ẹkpẹ-ọwọ-ọhiñmẹ kpa unyi Naijilia in Southeastern Nigeria. During the [[Aro-Ibibio Wars]] in present-day [[Arochukwu]] in the 1600s, an [[Igbo people|Igbo]] leader named [[Okennachi]] (the first Igbo ''EzeAro''), invited his allies the princes [[Osim and Akuma Nnubi]] from the east of the Cross River to fight against a clan of the [[Ibibio people|Ibibios]] and granting them lands. The Nnubis, led their people known as the Akpa to present-day Arochukwu. They led the Akpa forces to ally with Igbo forces. Osim Nnubi died in the battle, the war between Aros and the northern clan of the Ibibios ended in a stalemate. Akuma became the first ''EzeAro'' or king. The Akpa people were assimilated and are mainly in Ibom, and other towns belonging to the Ibom Isi kindred. == References == * https://web.archive.org/web/20070505044829/http://www.aronewsonline.org/html/history_culture.html * https://people.bu.edu/manfredi/Contours.pdf * History of Africa from earliest times to 1800 Volume 1 by Harry A. Gailey Jr. {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} 9xvlfyqhe8q9pxcwb6toza9eq9cugwb 41891 41890 2026-06-05T16:33:31Z Paul maji 892 41891 wikitext text/x-wiki {{redirect|Akpa|the language|Akpa language|the Indian photographic society|AKPA}} The '''Ibom Isi''' mà móọ̀ kî òwnu chî [[Akpa]] Awa chọka kpai amẹñwu mẹta kì d’ọwọ kpakpalaka. are one of the three main lineages comprising the [[Aro people]].Iñu kma d’ẹgbe ku [[Ibom]], [[Arochukwu]] efu [[Nigeria]]. ama Akpa ch'amọma ku [[Ekoi people|Ejagham]] efu Ẹgba kì dẹ iyẹñwun [[Cross River State]] Ẹfẹ ugbẹgbe ẹkpẹ-ọwọ-ọhiñmẹ kpa unyi Naijilia. During the [[Aro-Ibibio Wars]] in present-day [[Arochukwu]] in the 1600s, an [[Igbo people|Igbo]] leader named [[Okennachi]] (the first Igbo ''EzeAro''), invited his allies the princes [[Osim and Akuma Nnubi]] from the east of the Cross River to fight against a clan of the [[Ibibio people|Ibibios]] and granting them lands. The Nnubis, led their people known as the Akpa to present-day Arochukwu. They led the Akpa forces to ally with Igbo forces. Osim Nnubi died in the battle, the war between Aros and the northern clan of the Ibibios ended in a stalemate. Akuma became the first ''EzeAro'' or king. The Akpa people were assimilated and are mainly in Ibom, and other towns belonging to the Ibom Isi kindred. == References == * https://web.archive.org/web/20070505044829/http://www.aronewsonline.org/html/history_culture.html * https://people.bu.edu/manfredi/Contours.pdf * History of Africa from earliest times to 1800 Volume 1 by Harry A. Gailey Jr. {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} d4xjxdmq108e85scgf0hilt7ouu3gcd 41892 41891 2026-06-05T16:45:35Z Paul maji 892 41892 wikitext text/x-wiki {{redirect|Akpa|the language|Akpa language|the Indian photographic society|AKPA}} The '''Ibom Isi''' mà móọ̀ kî òwnu chî [[Akpa]] Awa chọka kpai amẹñwu mẹta kì d’ọwọ kpakpalaka. are one of the three main lineages comprising the [[Aro people]].Iñu kma d’ẹgbe ku [[Ibom]], [[Arochukwu]] efu [[Nigeria]]. ama Akpa ch'amọma ku [[Ekoi people|Ejagham]] efu Ẹgba kì dẹ iyẹñwun [[Cross River State]] Ẹfẹ ugbẹgbe ẹkpẹ-ọwọ-ọhiñmẹ kpa unyi Naijilia. Égbà kî During the [[Aro-Ibibio Wars]] Ẹgba kì dẹ iyẹñwun in present-day [[Arochukwu]] Ẹfẹ ọdọ ẹgba ẹgba-gwa-mẹfa.in the 1600s, an [[Igbo people|Igbo]] Agbojî máà ọ́dunwu chî leader named [[Okennachi]] (the first Igbo ''EzeAro''), invited his allies the princes [[Osim and Akuma Nnubi]] from the east of the Cross River to fight against a clan of the [[Ibibio people|Ibibios]] and granting them lands. The Nnubis, led their people known as the Akpa to present-day Arochukwu. They led the Akpa forces to ally with Igbo forces. Osim Nnubi died in the battle, the war between Aros and the northern clan of the Ibibios ended in a stalemate. Akuma became the first ''EzeAro'' or king. The Akpa people were assimilated and are mainly in Ibom, and other towns belonging to the Ibom Isi kindred. == References == * https://web.archive.org/web/20070505044829/http://www.aronewsonline.org/html/history_culture.html * https://people.bu.edu/manfredi/Contours.pdf * History of Africa from earliest times to 1800 Volume 1 by Harry A. Gailey Jr. {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} 46wylx9pt0isf84utvi7u9te5saqzf7 41893 41892 2026-06-05T16:48:04Z Paul maji 892 41893 wikitext text/x-wiki {{redirect|Akpa|the language|Akpa language|the Indian photographic society|AKPA}} The '''Ibom Isi''' mà móọ̀ kî òwnu chî [[Akpa]] Awa chọka kpai amẹñwu mẹta kì d’ọwọ kpakpalaka. are one of the three main lineages comprising the [[Aro people]].Iñu kma d’ẹgbe ku [[Ibom]], [[Arochukwu]] efu [[Nigeria]]. ama Akpa ch'amọma ku [[Ekoi people|Ejagham]] efu Ẹgba kì dẹ iyẹñwun [[Cross River State]] Ẹfẹ ugbẹgbe ẹkpẹ-ọwọ-ọhiñmẹ kpa unyi Naijilia. Égbà kî [[Aro-Ibibio Wars]] Ẹgba kì dẹ iyẹñwun [[Arochukwu]] Ẹfẹ ọdọ ẹgba ẹgba-gwa-mẹfa [[Igbo people|Igbo]] Agbojî máà ọ́dunwu chî [[Okennachi]] (the first Igbo ''EzeAro''), invited his allies the princes [[Osim and Akuma Nnubi]] from the east of the Cross River to fight against a clan of the [[Ibibio people|Ibibios]] and granting them lands. The Nnubis, led their people known as the Akpa to present-day Arochukwu. They led the Akpa forces to ally with Igbo forces. Osim Nnubi died in the battle, the war between Aros and the northern clan of the Ibibios ended in a stalemate. Akuma became the first ''EzeAro'' or king. The Akpa people were assimilated and are mainly in Ibom, and other towns belonging to the Ibom Isi kindred. == References == * https://web.archive.org/web/20070505044829/http://www.aronewsonline.org/html/history_culture.html * https://people.bu.edu/manfredi/Contours.pdf * History of Africa from earliest times to 1800 Volume 1 by Harry A. Gailey Jr. {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} 2vm5qkdj5hmuhcqewh82uq87lp3ey09 41894 41893 2026-06-05T16:53:44Z Paul maji 892 41894 wikitext text/x-wiki {{redirect|Akpa|the language|Akpa language|the Indian photographic society|AKPA}} The '''Ibom Isi''' mà móọ̀ kî òwnu chî [[Akpa]] Awa chọka kpai amẹñwu mẹta kì d’ọwọ kpakpalaka. are one of the three main lineages comprising the [[Aro people]].Iñu kma d’ẹgbe ku [[Ibom]], [[Arochukwu]] efu [[Nigeria]]. ama Akpa ch'amọma ku [[Ekoi people|Ejagham]] efu Ẹgba kì dẹ iyẹñwun [[Cross River State]] Ẹfẹ ugbẹgbe ẹkpẹ-ọwọ-ọhiñmẹ kpa unyi Naijilia. Égbà kî [[Aro-Ibibio Wars]] Ẹgba kì dẹ iyẹñwun [[Arochukwu]] Ẹfẹ ọdọ ẹgba ẹgba-gwa-mẹfa [[Igbo people|Igbo]] Agbojî máà ọ́dunwu chî [[Okennachi]] (EzeAro Igbo ejodudu dọ́ amẹnẹ ogu nwu, amọma onú nyan.the first Igbo ''EzeAro''), invited his allies the princes [[Osim and Akuma Nnubi]] from the east of the Cross River to fight against a clan of the [[Ibibio people|Ibibios]] and granting them lands. The Nnubis, led their people known as the Akpa to present-day Arochukwu. They led the Akpa forces to ally with Igbo forces. Osim Nnubi died in the battle, the war between Aros and the northern clan of the Ibibios ended in a stalemate. Akuma became the first ''EzeAro'' or king. The Akpa people were assimilated and are mainly in Ibom, and other towns belonging to the Ibom Isi kindred. == References == * https://web.archive.org/web/20070505044829/http://www.aronewsonline.org/html/history_culture.html * https://people.bu.edu/manfredi/Contours.pdf * History of Africa from earliest times to 1800 Volume 1 by Harry A. Gailey Jr. {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} mttwo2xrzzn8fnjsja9zoe7yljj3592 41895 41894 2026-06-05T16:54:35Z Paul maji 892 41895 wikitext text/x-wiki {{redirect|Akpa|the language|Akpa language|the Indian photographic society|AKPA}} The '''Ibom Isi''' mà móọ̀ kî òwnu chî [[Akpa]] Awa chọka kpai amẹñwu mẹta kì d’ọwọ kpakpalaka. are one of the three main lineages comprising the [[Aro people]].Iñu kma d’ẹgbe ku [[Ibom]], [[Arochukwu]] efu [[Nigeria]]. ama Akpa ch'amọma ku [[Ekoi people|Ejagham]] efu Ẹgba kì dẹ iyẹñwun [[Cross River State]] Ẹfẹ ugbẹgbe ẹkpẹ-ọwọ-ọhiñmẹ kpa unyi Naijilia. Égbà kî [[Aro-Ibibio Wars]] Ẹgba kì dẹ iyẹñwun [[Arochukwu]] Ẹfẹ ọdọ ẹgba ẹgba-gwa-mẹfa [[Igbo people|Igbo]] Agbojî máà ọ́dunwu chî [[Okennachi]] (EzeAro Igbo ejodudu dọ́ amẹnẹ ogu nwu, amọma onú nyan.), [[Osim and Akuma Nnubi]] from the east of the Cross River to fight against a clan of the [[Ibibio people|Ibibios]] and granting them lands. The Nnubis, led their people known as the Akpa to present-day Arochukwu. They led the Akpa forces to ally with Igbo forces. Osim Nnubi died in the battle, the war between Aros and the northern clan of the Ibibios ended in a stalemate. Akuma became the first ''EzeAro'' or king. The Akpa people were assimilated and are mainly in Ibom, and other towns belonging to the Ibom Isi kindred. == References == * https://web.archive.org/web/20070505044829/http://www.aronewsonline.org/html/history_culture.html * https://people.bu.edu/manfredi/Contours.pdf * History of Africa from earliest times to 1800 Volume 1 by Harry A. Gailey Jr. {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} ehqmyo1zd7auureotgyofzlf3u7fmoj 41896 41895 2026-06-05T16:57:52Z Paul maji 892 41896 wikitext text/x-wiki {{redirect|Akpa|the language|Akpa language|the Indian photographic society|AKPA}} The '''Ibom Isi''' mà móọ̀ kî òwnu chî [[Akpa]] Awa chọka kpai amẹñwu mẹta kì d’ọwọ kpakpalaka. are one of the three main lineages comprising the [[Aro people]].Iñu kma d’ẹgbe ku [[Ibom]], [[Arochukwu]] efu [[Nigeria]]. ama Akpa ch'amọma ku [[Ekoi people|Ejagham]] efu Ẹgba kì dẹ iyẹñwun [[Cross River State]] Ẹfẹ ugbẹgbe ẹkpẹ-ọwọ-ọhiñmẹ kpa unyi Naijilia. Égbà kî [[Aro-Ibibio Wars]] Ẹgba kì dẹ iyẹñwun [[Arochukwu]] Ẹfẹ ọdọ ẹgba ẹgba-gwa-mẹfa [[Igbo people|Igbo]] Agbojî máà ọ́dunwu chî [[Okennachi]] (EzeAro Igbo ejodudu dọ́ amẹnẹ ogu nwu, amọma onú nyan.), [[Osim and Akuma Nnubi]] kwá ugbẹ uju-ọlọ anyan ogbẹgbe ẹnyu Cross River kpayí uñwu ma k’ọgu kpañwu ukọlọ. from the east of the Cross River to fight against a clan of the [[Ibibio people|Ibibios]] and granting them lands. The Nnubis, led their people known as the Akpa to present-day Arochukwu. They led the Akpa forces to ally with Igbo forces. Osim Nnubi died in the battle, the war between Aros and the northern clan of the Ibibios ended in a stalemate. Akuma became the first ''EzeAro'' or king. The Akpa people were assimilated and are mainly in Ibom, and other towns belonging to the Ibom Isi kindred. == References == * https://web.archive.org/web/20070505044829/http://www.aronewsonline.org/html/history_culture.html * https://people.bu.edu/manfredi/Contours.pdf * History of Africa from earliest times to 1800 Volume 1 by Harry A. Gailey Jr. {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} ib1z84mjlc1msw7lm4uivh8nj8kx0m2 41897 41896 2026-06-05T16:58:57Z Paul maji 892 41897 wikitext text/x-wiki {{redirect|Akpa|the language|Akpa language|the Indian photographic society|AKPA}} The '''Ibom Isi''' mà móọ̀ kî òwnu chî [[Akpa]] Awa chọka kpai amẹñwu mẹta kì d’ọwọ kpakpalaka. are one of the three main lineages comprising the [[Aro people]].Iñu kma d’ẹgbe ku [[Ibom]], [[Arochukwu]] efu [[Nigeria]]. ama Akpa ch'amọma ku [[Ekoi people|Ejagham]] efu Ẹgba kì dẹ iyẹñwun [[Cross River State]] Ẹfẹ ugbẹgbe ẹkpẹ-ọwọ-ọhiñmẹ kpa unyi Naijilia. Égbà kî [[Aro-Ibibio Wars]] Ẹgba kì dẹ iyẹñwun [[Arochukwu]] Ẹfẹ ọdọ ẹgba ẹgba-gwa-mẹfa [[Igbo people|Igbo]] Agbojî máà ọ́dunwu chî [[Okennachi]] (EzeAro Igbo ejodudu dọ́ amẹnẹ ogu nwu, amọma onú nyan.), [[Osim and Akuma Nnubi]] kwá ugbẹ uju-ọlọ anyan ogbẹgbe ẹnyu Cross River kpayí uñwu ma k’ọgu kpañwu ukọlọ. [[Ibibio people|Ibibios]] and granting them lands. The Nnubis, led their people known as the Akpa to present-day Arochukwu. They led the Akpa forces to ally with Igbo forces. Osim Nnubi died in the battle, the war between Aros and the northern clan of the Ibibios ended in a stalemate. Akuma became the first ''EzeAro'' or king. The Akpa people were assimilated and are mainly in Ibom, and other towns belonging to the Ibom Isi kindred. == References == * https://web.archive.org/web/20070505044829/http://www.aronewsonline.org/html/history_culture.html * https://people.bu.edu/manfredi/Contours.pdf * History of Africa from earliest times to 1800 Volume 1 by Harry A. Gailey Jr. {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} 3q1mihit5b5gh69o29hrxtkooqcfhv3 41898 41897 2026-06-05T17:01:54Z Paul maji 892 41898 wikitext text/x-wiki {{redirect|Akpa|the language|Akpa language|the Indian photographic society|AKPA}} The '''Ibom Isi''' mà móọ̀ kî òwnu chî [[Akpa]] Awa chọka kpai amẹñwu mẹta kì d’ọwọ kpakpalaka. are one of the three main lineages comprising the [[Aro people]].Iñu kma d’ẹgbe ku [[Ibom]], [[Arochukwu]] efu [[Nigeria]]. ama Akpa ch'amọma ku [[Ekoi people|Ejagham]] efu Ẹgba kì dẹ iyẹñwun [[Cross River State]] Ẹfẹ ugbẹgbe ẹkpẹ-ọwọ-ọhiñmẹ kpa unyi Naijilia. Égbà kî [[Aro-Ibibio Wars]] Ẹgba kì dẹ iyẹñwun [[Arochukwu]] Ẹfẹ ọdọ ẹgba ẹgba-gwa-mẹfa [[Igbo people|Igbo]] Agbojî máà ọ́dunwu chî [[Okennachi]] (EzeAro Igbo ejodudu dọ́ amẹnẹ ogu nwu, amọma onú nyan.), [[Osim and Akuma Nnubi]] kwá ugbẹ uju-ọlọ anyan ogbẹgbe ẹnyu Cross River kpayí uñwu ma k’ọgu kpañwu ukọlọ. [[Ibibio people|Ibibios]] kpayí uñwu má kó’anẹ du kẹñwu má and granting them lands. The Nnubis, led their people known as the Akpa to present-day Arochukwu. They led the Akpa forces to ally with Igbo forces. Osim Nnubi died in the battle, the war between Aros and the northern clan of the Ibibios ended in a stalemate. Akuma became the first ''EzeAro'' or king. The Akpa people were assimilated and are mainly in Ibom, and other towns belonging to the Ibom Isi kindred. == References == * https://web.archive.org/web/20070505044829/http://www.aronewsonline.org/html/history_culture.html * https://people.bu.edu/manfredi/Contours.pdf * History of Africa from earliest times to 1800 Volume 1 by Harry A. Gailey Jr. {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} n00n5v00qhtql6eju39nuo32j8aw2sn 41899 41898 2026-06-05T17:03:54Z Paul maji 892 41899 wikitext text/x-wiki {{redirect|Akpa|the language|Akpa language|the Indian photographic society|AKPA}} The '''Ibom Isi''' mà móọ̀ kî òwnu chî [[Akpa]] Awa chọka kpai amẹñwu mẹta kì d’ọwọ kpakpalaka. are one of the three main lineages comprising the [[Aro people]].Iñu kma d’ẹgbe ku [[Ibom]], [[Arochukwu]] efu [[Nigeria]]. ama Akpa ch'amọma ku [[Ekoi people|Ejagham]] efu Ẹgba kì dẹ iyẹñwun [[Cross River State]] Ẹfẹ ugbẹgbe ẹkpẹ-ọwọ-ọhiñmẹ kpa unyi Naijilia. Égbà kî [[Aro-Ibibio Wars]] Ẹgba kì dẹ iyẹñwun [[Arochukwu]] Ẹfẹ ọdọ ẹgba ẹgba-gwa-mẹfa [[Igbo people|Igbo]] Agbojî máà ọ́dunwu chî [[Okennachi]] (EzeAro Igbo ejodudu dọ́ amẹnẹ ogu nwu, amọma onú nyan.), [[Osim and Akuma Nnubi]] kwá ugbẹ uju-ọlọ anyan ogbẹgbe ẹnyu Cross River kpayí uñwu ma k’ọgu kpañwu ukọlọ. [[Ibibio people|Ibibios]] kpayí uñwu má kó’anẹ du kẹñwu má . The Nnubis, led their people known as the Akpa to present-day Arochukwu. They led the Akpa forces to ally with Igbo forces. Osim Nnubi died in the battle, the war between Aros and the northern clan of the Ibibios ended in a stalemate. Akuma became the first ''EzeAro'' or king. The Akpa people were assimilated and are mainly in Ibom, and other towns belonging to the Ibom Isi kindred. == References == * https://web.archive.org/web/20070505044829/http://www.aronewsonline.org/html/history_culture.html * https://people.bu.edu/manfredi/Contours.pdf * History of Africa from earliest times to 1800 Volume 1 by Harry A. Gailey Jr. {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} 4f9nclrwb5vp7cqp0jhnw8ztppqarnn 41900 41899 2026-06-05T17:08:02Z Paul maji 892 41900 wikitext text/x-wiki {{redirect|Akpa|the language|Akpa language|the Indian photographic society|AKPA}} The '''Ibom Isi''' mà móọ̀ kî òwnu chî [[Akpa]] Awa chọka kpai amẹñwu mẹta kì d’ọwọ kpakpalaka. are one of the three main lineages comprising the [[Aro people]].Iñu kma d’ẹgbe ku [[Ibom]], [[Arochukwu]] efu [[Nigeria]]. ama Akpa ch'amọma ku [[Ekoi people|Ejagham]] efu Ẹgba kì dẹ iyẹñwun [[Cross River State]] Ẹfẹ ugbẹgbe ẹkpẹ-ọwọ-ọhiñmẹ kpa unyi Naijilia. Égbà kî [[Aro-Ibibio Wars]] Ẹgba kì dẹ iyẹñwun [[Arochukwu]] Ẹfẹ ọdọ ẹgba ẹgba-gwa-mẹfa [[Igbo people|Igbo]] Agbojî máà ọ́dunwu chî [[Okennachi]] (EzeAro Igbo ejodudu dọ́ amẹnẹ ogu nwu, amọma onú nyan.), [[Osim and Akuma Nnubi]] kwá ugbẹ uju-ọlọ anyan ogbẹgbe ẹnyu Cross River kpayí uñwu ma k’ọgu kpañwu ukọlọ. [[Ibibio people|Ibibios]] kpayí uñwu má kó’anẹ du kẹñwu má .Amọma Nnubi nyan kpọ́ amẹnẹ má kí á dọ́ má Akpa wa íle ánẹ kí á dọ́ kí Arochukwu abajọíọ́. Má kpọ́ amẹnẹ ogu Akpa kpayí uñwu má kó’gu dọ́mọ́ kpañwu amẹnẹ ogu Igbo. Osim Nnubi kwú dọ́mọ́ efu ọgu nyan, ọgu kí dọ́mọ́ efu amẹnẹ Aro kpayí ukọlọ Ibibio ugbẹ uju-ọla kwú kpayí uñwu ẹñwu du ó kpa dẹ́ nyan. Akuma mu gba mudí Onú, mudí EzeAro ejodudu. Amẹnẹ Akpa nyan mu d’ọwọ́ kpañwu amẹnẹ dọ́mọ́, abajọíọ́ má dọ́mọ́ tulẹ efu ewo Ibom, kpayí amefu ewo dọ́mọ́ e-nẹñwu kí á dọ́ ukọlọ Ibom Isi. The Nnubis, led their people known as the Akpa to present-day Arochukwu. They led the Akpa forces to ally with Igbo forces. Osim Nnubi died in the battle, the war between Aros and the northern clan of the Ibibios ended in a stalemate. Akuma became the first ''EzeAro'' or king. The Akpa people were assimilated and are mainly in Ibom, and other towns belonging to the Ibom Isi kindred. == References == * https://web.archive.org/web/20070505044829/http://www.aronewsonline.org/html/history_culture.html * https://people.bu.edu/manfredi/Contours.pdf * History of Africa from earliest times to 1800 Volume 1 by Harry A. Gailey Jr. {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} ijqgkmdylasmh3pqbd6rd7iu1rdomwp 41901 41900 2026-06-05T17:08:51Z Paul maji 892 41901 wikitext text/x-wiki {{redirect|Akpa|the language|Akpa language|the Indian photographic society|AKPA}} The '''Ibom Isi''' mà móọ̀ kî òwnu chî [[Akpa]] Awa chọka kpai amẹñwu mẹta kì d’ọwọ kpakpalaka. are one of the three main lineages comprising the [[Aro people]].Iñu kma d’ẹgbe ku [[Ibom]], [[Arochukwu]] efu [[Nigeria]]. ama Akpa ch'amọma ku [[Ekoi people|Ejagham]] efu Ẹgba kì dẹ iyẹñwun [[Cross River State]] Ẹfẹ ugbẹgbe ẹkpẹ-ọwọ-ọhiñmẹ kpa unyi Naijilia. Égbà kî [[Aro-Ibibio Wars]] Ẹgba kì dẹ iyẹñwun [[Arochukwu]] Ẹfẹ ọdọ ẹgba ẹgba-gwa-mẹfa [[Igbo people|Igbo]] Agbojî máà ọ́dunwu chî [[Okennachi]] (EzeAro Igbo ejodudu dọ́ amẹnẹ ogu nwu, amọma onú nyan.), [[Osim and Akuma Nnubi]] kwá ugbẹ uju-ọlọ anyan ogbẹgbe ẹnyu Cross River kpayí uñwu ma k’ọgu kpañwu ukọlọ. [[Ibibio people|Ibibios]] kpayí uñwu má kó’anẹ du kẹñwu má .Amọma Nnubi nyan kpọ́ amẹnẹ má kí á dọ́ má Akpa wa íle ánẹ kí á dọ́ kí Arochukwu abajọíọ́. Má kpọ́ amẹnẹ ogu Akpa kpayí uñwu má kó’gu dọ́mọ́ kpañwu amẹnẹ ogu Igbo. Osim Nnubi kwú dọ́mọ́ efu ọgu nyan, ọgu kí dọ́mọ́ efu amẹnẹ Aro kpayí ukọlọ Ibibio ugbẹ uju-ọla kwú kpayí uñwu ẹñwu du ó kpa dẹ́ nyan. Akuma mu gba mudí Onú, mudí EzeAro ejodudu. Amẹnẹ Akpa nyan mu d’ọwọ́ kpañwu amẹnẹ dọ́mọ́, abajọíọ́ má dọ́mọ́ tulẹ efu ewo Ibom, kpayí amefu ewo dọ́mọ́ e-nẹñwu kí á dọ́ ukọlọ Ibom Isi. == References == * https://web.archive.org/web/20070505044829/http://www.aronewsonline.org/html/history_culture.html * https://people.bu.edu/manfredi/Contours.pdf * History of Africa from earliest times to 1800 Volume 1 by Harry A. Gailey Jr. {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} ofydvl4dhuh17ln9bxp1u65cdc0vf4k 0 2161 41880 2026-06-05T13:48:27Z Obutuson 910 Created page with "{{Short description|Nigerian bandit}}'''Oluwasina Oluwagbemiga'''<ref name=":0">{{Cite web|last=Orodare|first=Michael|date=2021-04-15|title=Shina Rambo - The robbery kingpin who vanished in 1992|url=https://features.neusroom.com/shina-rambo/?|access-date=2025-05-16|website=Neusroom Features|language=en-US}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|last=Sherifat|first=Lawal|title=Nigeria: Robbery Kingpin, Shina Rambo Resurfaces, Says He Is Born Again|url=https://allafrica.com/stories/2020110..." 41880 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian bandit}}'''Oluwasina Oluwagbemiga'''<ref name=":0">{{Cite web|last=Orodare|first=Michael|date=2021-04-15|title=Shina Rambo - The robbery kingpin who vanished in 1992|url=https://features.neusroom.com/shina-rambo/?|access-date=2025-05-16|website=Neusroom Features|language=en-US}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|last=Sherifat|first=Lawal|title=Nigeria: Robbery Kingpin, Shina Rambo Resurfaces, Says He Is Born Again|url=https://allafrica.com/stories/202011090691.html|website=allAfrica}}</ref> (born '''Olusegun Adeshina Adisa Kuye''',<ref>{{Cite news|last=Nigeria|first=Guardian|date=2021-08-09|title=Gun smoke from the east|url=https://guardian.ng/opinion/gun-smoke-from-the-east/|location=Lagos, Nigeria|access-date=2025-05-16|newspaper=[[The Guardian (Nigeria)|The Guardian]]|language=en-US}}</ref><ref name=":0" /> c. 1958), also known '''as Shina Rambo''' is a former [[bandit]] and armed robbery kingpin who was active in SouthWest [[Nigeria]] in the 1990s. == Early life == Shina Rambo was born as Olusegun Adeshina Adisa Kuye around 1958 in Abeokuta, Ogun State, in southwestern Nigeria. He was reportedly raised in Benin City. Kuye lacked formal schooling.<ref name=":0" /> == Criminal activities == In the early 1990s, Shina Rambo became infamous for a string of high-profile armed robberies, primarily in Lagos, Ogun, and other parts of southwest Nigeria. His operations were characterized by cross-border activities, often transporting stolen vehicles from Lagos to Cotonou, Benin. He was also known for employing beautiful women to lure his victims.<ref name=":0" /> He was a [[Fetishism|fetishist]] and believed in rituals and human sacrifices. Some police officers questioned his very existence, considering him a myth. == Post-criminal life == Kuye later became a pastor after he was released from prison during [[Olusegun Obasanjo]]'s regime and afterwards he preached the Gospel.<ref>{{Cite news|last=Musa|first=Abubakar|date=August 16, 2008|title=Day Okiro dropped the gun for a dance|url=http://www.sunnewsonline.com/webpages/features/living/2008/aug/16/living-16-08-2008-004.htm|location=Lagos, Nigeria|url-status=live|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20101120132933/http://www.sunnewsonline.com/webpages/features/living/2008/aug/16/living-16-08-2008-004.htm|archivedate=2010-11-20|accessdate=2009-04-19|newspaper=[[The Sun (Nigeria)|The Sun]]}}</ref> In a 2020 interview, he revealed his new identity as Oluwasina Oluwagbemiga and confessed to being the same individual who had once terrorized Lagos and Ogun states.<ref name=":0" /> == References == {{Reflist}}{{Nigeria-bio-stub}} {{crime-bio-stub}} bsm7u9d49e4inh9izz1g7ldiq0m6p9v 41883 41880 2026-06-05T14:09:45Z Obutuson 910 41883 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian bandit}}'''Oluwasina Oluwagbemiga'''<ref name=":0">{{Cite web|last=Orodare|first=Michael|date=2021-04-15|title=Shina Rambo - The robbery kingpin who vanished in 1992|url=https://features.neusroom.com/shina-rambo/?|access-date=2025-05-16|website=Neusroom Features|language=en-US}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|last=Sherifat|first=Lawal|title=Nigeria: Robbery Kingpin, Shina Rambo Resurfaces, Says He Is Born Again|url=https://allafrica.com/stories/202011090691.html|website=allAfrica}}</ref> (ma bi '''Olusegun Adeshina Adisa Kuye''',<ref>{{Cite news|last=Nigeria|first=Guardian|date=2021-08-09|title=Gun smoke from the east|url=https://guardian.ng/opinion/gun-smoke-from-the-east/|location=Lagos, Nigeria|access-date=2025-05-16|newspaper=[[The Guardian (Nigeria)|The Guardian]]|language=en-US}}</ref><ref name=":0" /> c. 1958), ma nwọ dọki '''Shina Rambo''' chi [[bandit]] kwobi ma'nyu ẹnẹ ki ya ni akpala joji ki uña ugbo ki gboji du chaka nya chi efu SouthWest [[Nigeria]] adiko ọdọ 1990s. == Abakwanẹ ọlayi == Shina Rambo chẹ nẹ ku ma bi ku ma du kodu Olusegun Adeshina Adisa Kuye adiko ẹgba 1958 yi efu Abeokuta, Ogun State, yi southwestern Nigeria. Ma ka kíní ma nẹ gba kpa yi ojanẹ Benin. I chi ichikulu.<ref name=":0" /> == Uche Oji'eji == Adiko ẹgba abakwanẹ ọdọ 1990, Shina Rambo le wa mu di ẹnẹ ki eju we we mọ tefu am'ibo ku ma ji oji eyi otemeje, uchanẹ nwu chi efu Lagos, Ogun, ma'nyu uchẹ kibọ yi eju ọwọ southwest Nigeria. Ami uche nwu chi ami ọmẹ ale ti ojanẹ ojoji, tiko diko ya ni ami moto ki ji kwi Lagos na ti Cotonou, Benin. Ma nwo che mọru ẹnẹ ki ya dukọlọ nwu ami onobulẹ ku ma chẹ fẹ nyọ nyọ to du ku ma neke bọ nwu gbibe am'ibo ki ya ji ma oji.<ref name=":0" /> i chene ki u che nwu chi aboji ma'nyu ki kẹdọ no uchẹbọ ma'nyu onẹ ekpa nwu ẹbọ. == Anubi ki ma joji gẹ-n == Kuye le wa mu di pastor anubi ku ma du tanẹ kwi prison adiko ẹgba ki [[Olusegun Obasanjo]] doji ọfẹ ma'nyu ubi lẹ i wa kọla Ọjọ nwu amonẹ.<ref>{{Cite news|last=Musa|first=Abubakar|date=August 16, 2008|title=Day Okiro dropped the gun for a dance|url=http://www.sunnewsonline.com/webpages/features/living/2008/aug/16/living-16-08-2008-004.htm|location=Lagos, Nigeria|url-status=live|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20101120132933/http://www.sunnewsonline.com/webpages/features/living/2008/aug/16/living-16-08-2008-004.htm|archivedate=2010-11-20|accessdate=2009-04-19|newspaper=[[The Sun (Nigeria)|The Sun]]}}</ref> efu ọdọ 2020 ku tẹ nwu ene, i du dufu ka ki ni odu titọ chi Oluwasina Oluwagbemiga ma'nyu i la gbalu tanẹ ka kini onwu chi ẹnẹ gba gẹdẹ ki daka nya nwu Lagos ma'nyu Ogun states.<ref name=":0" /> == Ẹtẹ nwu == {{Reflist}}{{Nigeria-bio-stub}} {{crime-bio-stub}} 5k79yd5yksgdvowndaa5xc4z8pi98cz 0 2162 41884 2026-06-05T14:14:28Z Obutuson 910 Created page with "{{Short description|African drum}}An '''''Omele''''' is a type of African [[drum]]. It is a Yoruba word describing a set of three small [[Drum kit|drums]] beaten with a distinctive curved stick.<ref name="kene">''Trends in Twenty-First Century African Theatre and Performance'', edited by Kene Igweonu, p. 389</ref> == References == {{reflist}}{{Nigeria-stub}}" 41884 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|African drum}}An '''''Omele''''' is a type of African [[drum]]. It is a Yoruba word describing a set of three small [[Drum kit|drums]] beaten with a distinctive curved stick.<ref name="kene">''Trends in Twenty-First Century African Theatre and Performance'', edited by Kene Igweonu, p. 389</ref> == References == {{reflist}}{{Nigeria-stub}} 1q0unfr9dgesh61syz0fh9a3ccjvpzl 41885 41884 2026-06-05T14:18:59Z Obutuson 910 41885 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|African drum}}'''''Omele''''' chi [[drum|Ukọga]] eyi Africa i che I chi ukọlọ eyi am'ibo Iyaji ku ma du chi ujuwe [[Drum kit|ukọga]] kẹkẹ mẹta ku ma gwo kpai oli ku ma gbẹ kọnọbọ.<ref name="kene">''Trends in Twenty-First Century African Theatre and Performance'', edited by Kene Igweonu, p. 389</ref> == Ẹtẹ nwu == {{reflist}}{{Nigeria-stub}} 9xofqn4gtan0ebcv7ne5q1141jnt0nw 0 2163 41886 2026-06-05T14:26:18Z Obutuson 910 Created page with "{{short description|Nigerian track and field athlete|bot=PearBOT 5}}{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2019}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=August 2019}} {{BLP sources|date=November 2011}} '''Kehinde Phillip “Kenny” Aladefa'''{{Audio|LL-Q34311 (yor)-Tunmise123-Kehinde Aladefa.wav|Listen|help=no}} (born 19 December 1974) is a Nigerian [[track and field]] athlete who competed in [[400 metres hurdles]] at the [[1996 Summer Olympics]]<ref>[http://users.skynet.be/hermandw/olymp/st..." 41886 wikitext text/x-wiki {{short description|Nigerian track and field athlete|bot=PearBOT 5}}{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2019}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=August 2019}} {{BLP sources|date=November 2011}} '''Kehinde Phillip “Kenny” Aladefa'''{{Audio|LL-Q34311 (yor)-Tunmise123-Kehinde Aladefa.wav|Listen|help=no}} (born 19 December 1974) is a Nigerian [[track and field]] athlete who competed in [[400 metres hurdles]] at the [[1996 Summer Olympics]]<ref>[http://users.skynet.be/hermandw/olymp/stathmh4.html#1996 Athletics - men's 400 m hurdles] - Full Olympians</ref> and won a silver and bronze medal at the [[All-Africa Games]] in [[Athletics at the 1991 All-Africa Games|1995]] and [[Athletics at the 1995 All-Africa Games|1999]].<ref>{{Cite web|title=Athletics at the 1995 All-Africa Games|url=https://a.osmarks.net/content/wikipedia_en_all_maxi_2020-08/A/Athletics_at_the_1995_All-Africa_Games|access-date=2026-06-01|website=a.osmarks.net}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|title=Kehinde ALADEFA {{!}} Profile {{!}} World Athletics|url=https://worldathletics.org/athletes/nigeria/kehinde-aladefa-14214864|access-date=2026-06-01|website=worldathletics.org}}</ref> Personal best: 110 meter hurdles - 13.58 seconds, personal best: 400 meter hurdles - 49.60 seconds.<ref>{{Cite web|title=All-Africa Games|url=http://www.gbrathletics.com/ic/afg.htm|access-date=2026-06-01|website=www.gbrathletics.com}}</ref> He graduated from the [[University of Southern California]] with a degree in biological sciences. He competed in ''grand prix'' races. He then attended [[St. Matthew's University]] School of Medicine in the [[Cayman Islands]] and graduated in 2005 with a degree in [[Doctor of Medicine]]. == References == <references /> == External links == * [https://web.archive.org/web/20181105001259/https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/al/kehinde-aladefa-1.html sports-reference] {{authority control}} {{Nigeria-athletics-bio-stub}} dycvexnnv7twp5qgwmwc8twb6i0lpf2 41887 41886 2026-06-05T14:40:13Z Obutuson 910 /* References */ 41887 wikitext text/x-wiki {{short description|Nigerian track and field athlete|bot=PearBOT 5}}{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2019}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=August 2019}} {{BLP sources|date=November 2011}} '''Kehinde Phillip “Kenny” Aladefa'''{{Audio|LL-Q34311 (yor)-Tunmise123-Kehinde Aladefa.wav|Listen|help=no}} (born 19 December 1974) is a Nigerian [[track and field]] athlete who competed in [[400 metres hurdles]] at the [[1996 Summer Olympics]]<ref>[http://users.skynet.be/hermandw/olymp/stathmh4.html#1996 Athletics - men's 400 m hurdles] - Full Olympians</ref> and won a silver and bronze medal at the [[All-Africa Games]] in [[Athletics at the 1991 All-Africa Games|1995]] and [[Athletics at the 1995 All-Africa Games|1999]].<ref>{{Cite web|title=Athletics at the 1995 All-Africa Games|url=https://a.osmarks.net/content/wikipedia_en_all_maxi_2020-08/A/Athletics_at_the_1995_All-Africa_Games|access-date=2026-06-01|website=a.osmarks.net}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|title=Kehinde ALADEFA {{!}} Profile {{!}} World Athletics|url=https://worldathletics.org/athletes/nigeria/kehinde-aladefa-14214864|access-date=2026-06-01|website=worldathletics.org}}</ref> Personal best: 110 meter hurdles - 13.58 seconds, personal best: 400 meter hurdles - 49.60 seconds.<ref>{{Cite web|title=All-Africa Games|url=http://www.gbrathletics.com/ic/afg.htm|access-date=2026-06-01|website=www.gbrathletics.com}}</ref> I che kpa tanẹ kwi [[University of Southern California|University eyi Southern California]] kpai degree efu biological sciences. I nwọ che lo ti [[St. Matthew's University]] School eyi ẹyọ ogwu efu [[Cayman Islands]] ma'nyu i wa che tanẹ efu ọdọ 2005 kpai degree efu [[Doctor of Medicine|Doctor eyi Medicine]]. == Ẹtẹ nwu == <references /> == Ale t'ọdọda == * [https://web.archive.org/web/20181105001259/https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/al/kehinde-aladefa-1.html sports-reference] {{authority control}} {{Nigeria-athletics-bio-stub}} qcmxp1s5qokam6lgea92b3r39bs9gqx 41888 41887 2026-06-05T14:44:41Z Obutuson 910 41888 wikitext text/x-wiki {{short description|Nigerian track and field athlete|bot=PearBOT 5}}{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2019}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=August 2019}} {{BLP sources|date=November 2011}} '''Kehinde Phillip “Kenny” Aladefa'''{{Audio|LL-Q34311 (yor)-Tunmise123-Kehinde Aladefa.wav|Netiru|help=no}} (mabi 19 ochu ẹgweji 1974) chi ẹnẹ Nigerian [[track ma'nyu field]] ki ya ru le ki chi uja nyu eyi [[400 metres hurdles]] yi ẹgba [[1996 Summer Olympics]]<ref>[http://users.skynet.be/hermandw/olymp/stathmh4.html#1996 Athletics - men's 400 m hurdles] - Full Olympians</ref> ma'nyu i la ni silver ma'nyu bronze medal yi [[All-Africa Games]] efu [[Athletics yi1991 All-Africa Games|1995]] and [[Athletics at the 1995 All-Africa Games|1999]].<ref>{{Cite web|title=Athletics at the 1995 All-Africa Games|url=https://a.osmarks.net/content/wikipedia_en_all_maxi_2020-08/A/Athletics_at_the_1995_All-Africa_Games|access-date=2026-06-01|website=a.osmarks.net}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|title=Kehinde ALADEFA {{!}} Profile {{!}} World Athletics|url=https://worldathletics.org/athletes/nigeria/kehinde-aladefa-14214864|access-date=2026-06-01|website=worldathletics.org}}</ref> Personal best: 110 meter hurdles - 13.58 seconds, personal best: 400 meter hurdles - 49.60 seconds.<ref>{{Cite web|title=All-Africa Games|url=http://www.gbrathletics.com/ic/afg.htm|access-date=2026-06-01|website=www.gbrathletics.com}}</ref> I che kpa tanẹ kwi [[University of Southern California|University eyi Southern California]] kpai degree efu biological sciences. I nwọ che lo ti [[St. Matthew's University]] School eyi ẹyọ ogwu efu [[Cayman Islands]] ma'nyu i wa che tanẹ efu ọdọ 2005 kpai degree efu [[Doctor of Medicine|Doctor eyi Medicine]]. == Ẹtẹ nwu == <references /> == Ale t'ọdọda == * [https://web.archive.org/web/20181105001259/https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/al/kehinde-aladefa-1.html sports-reference] {{authority control}} {{Nigeria-athletics-bio-stub}} jbuglakz0ac992qvsav2i1w2vy8gktr 41889 41888 2026-06-05T14:46:26Z Obutuson 910 41889 wikitext text/x-wiki {{short description|Nigerian track and field athlete|bot=PearBOT 5}}{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2019}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=August 2019}} {{BLP sources|date=November 2011}} '''Kehinde Phillip “Kenny” Aladefa'''{{Audio|LL-Q34311 (yor)-Tunmise123-Kehinde Aladefa.wav|Netiru|help=no}} (mabi 19 ochu ẹgweji 1974) chi ẹnẹ Nigerian [[track ma'nyu field]] ki ya ru le ki chi uja nyu eyi [[400 metres hurdles]] yi ẹgba [[1996 Summer Olympics]]<ref>[http://users.skynet.be/hermandw/olymp/stathmh4.html#1996 Athletics - men's 400 m hurdles] - Full Olympians</ref> ma'nyu i la ni silver ma'nyu bronze medal yi [[All-Africa Games]] efu [[Athletics yi1991 All-Africa Games|1995]] ma'nyu [[Athletics at the 1995 All-Africa Games|1999]].<ref>{{Cite web|title=Athletics at the 1995 All-Africa Games|url=https://a.osmarks.net/content/wikipedia_en_all_maxi_2020-08/A/Athletics_at_the_1995_All-Africa_Games|access-date=2026-06-01|website=a.osmarks.net}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|title=Kehinde ALADEFA {{!}} Profile {{!}} World Athletics|url=https://worldathletics.org/athletes/nigeria/kehinde-aladefa-14214864|access-date=2026-06-01|website=worldathletics.org}}</ref> Personal best: 110 meter hurdles - 13.58 seconds, personal best: 400 meter hurdles - 49.60 seconds.<ref>{{Cite web|title=All-Africa Games|url=http://www.gbrathletics.com/ic/afg.htm|access-date=2026-06-01|website=www.gbrathletics.com}}</ref> I che kpa tanẹ kwi [[University of Southern California|University eyi Southern California]] kpai degree efu biological sciences. I nwọ che lo ti [[St. Matthew's University]] School eyi ẹyọ ogwu efu [[Cayman Islands]] ma'nyu i wa che tanẹ efu ọdọ 2005 kpai degree efu [[Doctor of Medicine|Doctor eyi Medicine]]. == Ẹtẹ nwu == <references /> == Ale t'ọdọda == * [https://web.archive.org/web/20181105001259/https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/al/kehinde-aladefa-1.html sports-reference] {{authority control}} {{Nigeria-athletics-bio-stub}} 0j73yeu6fys1vzxmcob0lafgxbqfmxr 0 2164 41902 2026-06-05T17:52:15Z Obutuson 910 Created page with "{{inline citations|date=April 2021}} '''Chief Iheme''' {{Audio|LL-Q33578 (ibo)-Vivian Amalachukwu-Chief Iheme.wav|Listen|help=no}} of Isi-Akpu Nise near [[Awka]] was a chief apprentice of Maazi [[Izuogu Mgbokpo]]. He helped defeat the Ikpa Ora people and was one of the founding fathers of [[Arondizuogu]]. His people later migrated to the kingdom. ==References == *https://web.archive.org/web/20060429055818/http://frasouzu.com/Seminar%20Papers/Ambience.htm cf. Asouzu, Inn..." 41902 wikitext text/x-wiki {{inline citations|date=April 2021}} '''Chief Iheme''' {{Audio|LL-Q33578 (ibo)-Vivian Amalachukwu-Chief Iheme.wav|Listen|help=no}} of Isi-Akpu Nise near [[Awka]] was a chief apprentice of Maazi [[Izuogu Mgbokpo]]. He helped defeat the Ikpa Ora people and was one of the founding fathers of [[Arondizuogu]]. His people later migrated to the kingdom. ==References == *https://web.archive.org/web/20060429055818/http://frasouzu.com/Seminar%20Papers/Ambience.htm cf. Asouzu, Innocent I. (2004), The Method and Principles of Complementary in and beyond African Philosophy, Calabar University Press; Asouzu, Innocent I. (2005), The Method and Principles of Complementary Reflection in and beyond African Philosophy, Lit Publishers, Münster, 2005. *{{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060429055818/http://frasouzu.com/Seminar+Papers/Ambience.htm |date=April 29, 2006 |title=Complementary Reflection, African Philosophy and General Issues in Philosophy }} *http://www.nigerdeltacongress.com/iarticles/ibiniukpabi.htm [[Category:Aro people]] {{Nigeria-bio-stub}} b17ogc5d1iajg449zbhpd6iv55o2m2b 41903 41902 2026-06-05T17:56:41Z Obutuson 910 /* References */ 41903 wikitext text/x-wiki {{inline citations|date=April 2021}} '''Chief Iheme''' {{Audio|LL-Q33578 (ibo)-Vivian Amalachukwu-Chief Iheme.wav|Listen|help=no}} eyi Isi-Akpu Nise ki mẹ ru [[Awka]] chi Ajọfẹ ọma ukọlọ Maazi [[Izuogu Mgbokpo]]. I chabunẹ ni edu oji am'ibo Ikpa Ora ma'nyu i ñwọ chi ẹnẹ ka efu ami attah ku ma chi uchanẹ [[Arondizuogu]]. Aluki dẹpẹ am'ibo nwu wa lo ti ojanẹ lẹ. ==Ẹtẹ nwu == *https://web.archive.org/web/20060429055818/http://frasouzu.com/Seminar%20Papers/Ambience.htm cf. Asouzu, Innocent I. (2004), The Method and Principles of Complementary in and beyond African Philosophy, Calabar University Press; Asouzu, Innocent I. (2005), The Method and Principles of Complementary Reflection in and beyond African Philosophy, Lit Publishers, Münster, 2005. *{{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060429055818/http://frasouzu.com/Seminar+Papers/Ambience.htm |date=April 29, 2006 |title=Complementary Reflection, African Philosophy and General Issues in Philosophy }} *http://www.nigerdeltacongress.com/iarticles/ibiniukpabi.htm [[Category:Aro people]] {{Nigeria-bio-stub}} 4rs3lf70jvb8egclo14d26gyfljd0s9 41904 41903 2026-06-05T17:57:28Z Obutuson 910 41904 wikitext text/x-wiki {{inline citations|date=April 2021}} '''Chief Iheme''' {{Audio|LL-Q33578 (ibo)-Vivian Amalachukwu-Chief Iheme.wav|Netiru|help=no}} eyi Isi-Akpu Nise ki mẹ ru [[Awka]] chi Ajọfẹ ọma ukọlọ Maazi [[Izuogu Mgbokpo]]. I chabunẹ ni edu oji am'ibo Ikpa Ora ma'nyu i ñwọ chi ẹnẹ ka efu ami attah ku ma chi uchanẹ [[Arondizuogu]]. Aluki dẹpẹ am'ibo nwu wa lo ti ojanẹ lẹ. ==Ẹtẹ nwu == *https://web.archive.org/web/20060429055818/http://frasouzu.com/Seminar%20Papers/Ambience.htm cf. Asouzu, Innocent I. (2004), The Method and Principles of Complementary in and beyond African Philosophy, Calabar University Press; Asouzu, Innocent I. (2005), The Method and Principles of Complementary Reflection in and beyond African Philosophy, Lit Publishers, Münster, 2005. *{{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060429055818/http://frasouzu.com/Seminar+Papers/Ambience.htm |date=April 29, 2006 |title=Complementary Reflection, African Philosophy and General Issues in Philosophy }} *http://www.nigerdeltacongress.com/iarticles/ibiniukpabi.htm [[Category:Aro people]] {{Nigeria-bio-stub}} d7fmxxsh8q1wzdcqy32yfa4uuog7elp 0 2165 41905 2026-06-05T18:14:29Z Paul maji 892 Created page with "{{No footnotes|date=August 2024}} '''The Ozidi Saga''' is a choreographed [[folklore]] [[Epic poetry|epic]] performed as part of the [[oral history]] of the [[Ijaw people|Ijaw]] of the [[Niger River]] Delta. It is traditionally performed as a periodic festival honoring the [[folk hero]] [[Ozidi]]. The performance dramatizes key episodes in the myth danced in a [[Nonlinear (arts)|nonlinear]] narrative, allowing a ritual officiant dressed in white and holding objects trad..." 41905 wikitext text/x-wiki {{No footnotes|date=August 2024}} '''The Ozidi Saga''' is a choreographed [[folklore]] [[Epic poetry|epic]] performed as part of the [[oral history]] of the [[Ijaw people|Ijaw]] of the [[Niger River]] Delta. It is traditionally performed as a periodic festival honoring the [[folk hero]] [[Ozidi]]. The performance dramatizes key episodes in the myth danced in a [[Nonlinear (arts)|nonlinear]] narrative, allowing a ritual officiant dressed in white and holding objects traditionally identified with the hero to solicit participation by acolytes and members of the audience. A performance in 1966 was filmed and later transcribed and translated by [[playwright]] and [[poet]] [[John Pepper Clark]]. == References == * Okpewho, Isidore. 2014. ''Blood on the Tides: The Ozidi Saga and Oral Epic Narratology''. Rochester: University of Rochester Press. 279 pages. {{ISBN|978-1580464871}} * Okpewho, Isidore. [https://web.archive.org/web/20060712053205/http://iupjournals.org/ral/ral34-3.html The Art of The Ozidi Saga]. ''Research in African Literatures'' Volume 34, Number 3. * Clark-Bekederemo J. P. (trans.) ''The Ozidi Saga''. Howard University Press 1991 {{ISBN|0-88258-108-2}}. fk6t08ce6cpryh0zxcnn3l03oh2xndb 41926 41905 2026-06-06T01:48:01Z Paul maji 892 41926 wikitext text/x-wiki {{No footnotes|date=August 2024}} '''The Ozidi Saga''' is a choreographed [[folklore]] [[Epic poetry|epic]] î dîfu abọ kî Ch'úkọ̀lọ̀ ẹ́bá performed as part of the [[oral history]] of the [[Ijaw people|Ijaw]] of the [[Niger River]] Delta.It is traditionally performed as a periodic festival honoring the [[folk hero]] [[Ozidi]]. The performance dramatizes key episodes in the myth danced in a [[Nonlinear (arts)|nonlinear]] narrative, allowing a ritual officiant dressed in white and holding objects traditionally identified with the hero to solicit participation by acolytes and members of the audience. A performance in 1966 was filmed and later transcribed and translated by [[playwright]] and [[poet]] [[John Pepper Clark]]. == References == * Okpewho, Isidore. 2014. ''Blood on the Tides: The Ozidi Saga and Oral Epic Narratology''. Rochester: University of Rochester Press. 279 pages. {{ISBN|978-1580464871}} * Okpewho, Isidore. [https://web.archive.org/web/20060712053205/http://iupjournals.org/ral/ral34-3.html The Art of The Ozidi Saga]. ''Research in African Literatures'' Volume 34, Number 3. * Clark-Bekederemo J. P. (trans.) ''The Ozidi Saga''. Howard University Press 1991 {{ISBN|0-88258-108-2}}. 68fcgxxsuiynw19ecbs6k8enisstngv 41927 41926 2026-06-06T01:49:17Z Paul maji 892 41927 wikitext text/x-wiki {{No footnotes|date=August 2024}} '''The Ozidi Saga î chánè kî chî''' is a choreographed [[folklore]] [[Epic poetry|epic]] î dîfu abọ kî Ch'úkọ̀lọ̀ ẹ́bá [[oral history]] of the [[Ijaw people|Ijaw]] of the [[Niger River]] Delta.It is traditionally performed as a periodic festival honoring the [[folk hero]] [[Ozidi]]. The performance dramatizes key episodes in the myth danced in a [[Nonlinear (arts)|nonlinear]] narrative, allowing a ritual officiant dressed in white and holding objects traditionally identified with the hero to solicit participation by acolytes and members of the audience. A performance in 1966 was filmed and later transcribed and translated by [[playwright]] and [[poet]] [[John Pepper Clark]]. == References == * Okpewho, Isidore. 2014. ''Blood on the Tides: The Ozidi Saga and Oral Epic Narratology''. Rochester: University of Rochester Press. 279 pages. {{ISBN|978-1580464871}} * Okpewho, Isidore. [https://web.archive.org/web/20060712053205/http://iupjournals.org/ral/ral34-3.html The Art of The Ozidi Saga]. ''Research in African Literatures'' Volume 34, Number 3. * Clark-Bekederemo J. P. (trans.) ''The Ozidi Saga''. Howard University Press 1991 {{ISBN|0-88258-108-2}}. 8vdhv67sc24ogafmpwj2sd9dxajk0r5 41928 41927 2026-06-06T01:54:10Z Paul maji 892 41928 wikitext text/x-wiki {{No footnotes|date=August 2024}} '''The Ozidi Saga î chánè kî chî''' choreographed [[folklore]] [[Epic poetry|epic]] î dîfu abọ kî Ch'úkọ̀lọ̀ ẹ́bá [[oral history]] efu yé î of the [[Ijaw people|Ijaw]] é î Delta of the [[Niger River]] Delta."Kí á jẹ́ gā íjọ-íchọlọ́ kítí ányí dódó kítí á wá ábá-élí lẹ́wñ dódó kí á k'ọ̀lá-ẹ́yú fú It is traditionally performed as a periodic festival honoring the [[folk hero]] [[Ozidi]]. The performance dramatizes key episodes in the myth danced in a [[Nonlinear (arts)|nonlinear]] narrative, allowing a ritual officiant dressed in white and holding objects traditionally identified with the hero to solicit participation by acolytes and members of the audience. A performance in 1966 was filmed and later transcribed and translated by [[playwright]] and [[poet]] [[John Pepper Clark]]. == References == * Okpewho, Isidore. 2014. ''Blood on the Tides: The Ozidi Saga and Oral Epic Narratology''. Rochester: University of Rochester Press. 279 pages. {{ISBN|978-1580464871}} * Okpewho, Isidore. [https://web.archive.org/web/20060712053205/http://iupjournals.org/ral/ral34-3.html The Art of The Ozidi Saga]. ''Research in African Literatures'' Volume 34, Number 3. * Clark-Bekederemo J. P. (trans.) ''The Ozidi Saga''. Howard University Press 1991 {{ISBN|0-88258-108-2}}. mbdukaffwhsxkqiqi28duepxpog0rw5 41929 41928 2026-06-06T01:55:42Z Paul maji 892 41929 wikitext text/x-wiki {{No footnotes|date=August 2024}} '''The Ozidi Saga î chánè kî chî''' choreographed [[folklore]] [[Epic poetry|epic]] î dîfu abọ kî Ch'úkọ̀lọ̀ ẹ́bá [[oral history]] efu yé î of the [[Ijaw people|Ijaw]] é î Delta of the [[Niger River]] Delta."Kí á jẹ́ gā íjọ-íchọlọ́ kítí ányí dódó kítí á wá ábá-élí lẹ́wñ dódó kí á k'ọ̀lá-ẹ́yú fú [[folk hero]] [[Ozidi]]. The performance dramatizes key episodes in the myth danced in a [[Nonlinear (arts)|nonlinear]] narrative, allowing a ritual officiant dressed in white and holding objects traditionally identified with the hero to solicit participation by acolytes and members of the audience. A performance in 1966 was filmed and later transcribed and translated by [[playwright]] and [[poet]] [[John Pepper Clark]]. == References == * Okpewho, Isidore. 2014. ''Blood on the Tides: The Ozidi Saga and Oral Epic Narratology''. Rochester: University of Rochester Press. 279 pages. {{ISBN|978-1580464871}} * Okpewho, Isidore. [https://web.archive.org/web/20060712053205/http://iupjournals.org/ral/ral34-3.html The Art of The Ozidi Saga]. ''Research in African Literatures'' Volume 34, Number 3. * Clark-Bekederemo J. P. (trans.) ''The Ozidi Saga''. Howard University Press 1991 {{ISBN|0-88258-108-2}}. s0urniyane70w8k9xnn964trih53nzs 41930 41929 2026-06-06T01:58:37Z Paul maji 892 41930 wikitext text/x-wiki {{No footnotes|date=August 2024}} '''The Ozidi Saga î chánè kî chî''' choreographed [[folklore]] [[Epic poetry|epic]] î dîfu abọ kî Ch'úkọ̀lọ̀ ẹ́bá [[oral history]] efu yé î of the [[Ijaw people|Ijaw]] é î Delta of the [[Niger River]] Delta."Kí á jẹ́ gā íjọ-íchọlọ́ kítí ányí dódó kítí á wá ábá-élí lẹ́wñ dódó kí á k'ọ̀lá-ẹ́yú fú [[folk hero]] [[Ozidi]]. "Ẹ́bá kítí má jẹ́ égwu lẹ́ á chẹ́-ùlẹ́ñ íkádú kí n'ọ̀nọ̀ ẹ́bá ọ̀lá-ìgbé-ìgbé lẹ́ kítí má gā ámá-ányá-éjú ẹ́bá..The performance dramatizes key episodes in the myth danced in a [[Nonlinear (arts)|nonlinear]] narrative, allowing a ritual officiant dressed in white and holding objects traditionally identified with the hero to solicit participation by acolytes and members of the audience. A performance in 1966 was filmed and later transcribed and translated by [[playwright]] and [[poet]] [[John Pepper Clark]]. == References == * Okpewho, Isidore. 2014. ''Blood on the Tides: The Ozidi Saga and Oral Epic Narratology''. Rochester: University of Rochester Press. 279 pages. {{ISBN|978-1580464871}} * Okpewho, Isidore. [https://web.archive.org/web/20060712053205/http://iupjournals.org/ral/ral34-3.html The Art of The Ozidi Saga]. ''Research in African Literatures'' Volume 34, Number 3. * Clark-Bekederemo J. P. (trans.) ''The Ozidi Saga''. Howard University Press 1991 {{ISBN|0-88258-108-2}}. 3nufjukrap7fszel8jxakgrxofbp4k6 41931 41930 2026-06-06T02:05:55Z Paul maji 892 41931 wikitext text/x-wiki {{No footnotes|date=August 2024}} '''The Ozidi Saga î chánè kî chî''' choreographed [[folklore]] [[Epic poetry|epic]] î dîfu abọ kî Ch'úkọ̀lọ̀ ẹ́bá [[oral history]] efu yé î of the [[Ijaw people|Ijaw]] é î Delta of the [[Niger River]] Delta."Kí á jẹ́ gā íjọ-íchọlọ́ kítí ányí dódó kítí á wá ábá-élí lẹ́wñ dódó kí á k'ọ̀lá-ẹ́yú fú [[folk hero]] [[Ozidi]]. "Ẹ́bá kítí má jẹ́ égwu lẹ́ á chẹ́-ùlẹ́ñ íkádú kí n'ọ̀nọ̀ ẹ́bá ọ̀lá-ìgbé-ìgbé lẹ́ kítí má gā ámá-ányá-éjú ẹ́bá..The performance dramatizes key episodes in the myth danced in a [[Nonlinear (arts)|nonlinear]] Ọ̀lá-ìgbé-ìgbé lẹ́ á du ọ̀nọ̀ fú ọ́gátá-ẹ́bọ́ kí kúnú ẹ́wú-ọ́fúfú, kí á mú ámá-ẹ́wú kítí ányí dódó kítí a-jẹ́-égwu ọ̀gbọ̀dọ̀ lẹ́ á mú ẹ́nyọ́-ọ́wọ́, kí á kpe á-kẹ́kẹ́-wñ tọ̀nú kámá n'ọ́wọ́ ẹ́bá amọ́nyá dódó kítí á kálẹ́ lẹ́ dódó. narrative, allowing a ritual officiant dressed in white and holding objects traditionally identified with the hero to solicit participation by acolytes and members of the audience. A performance in 1966 was filmed and later transcribed and translated by [[playwright]] kpaí and [[poet]] [[John Pepper Clark]]. == References == * Okpewho, Isidore. 2014. ''Blood on the Tides: The Ozidi Saga and Oral Epic Narratology''. Rochester: University of Rochester Press. 279 pages. {{ISBN|978-1580464871}} * Okpewho, Isidore. [https://web.archive.org/web/20060712053205/http://iupjournals.org/ral/ral34-3.html The Art of The Ozidi Saga]. ''Research in African Literatures'' Volume 34, Number 3. * Clark-Bekederemo J. P. (trans.) ''The Ozidi Saga''. Howard University Press 1991 {{ISBN|0-88258-108-2}}. d3hpopspqnbl49s9f0b1slf3v1bkyz6 41932 41931 2026-06-06T02:15:13Z Paul maji 892 41932 wikitext text/x-wiki {{No footnotes|date=August 2024}} '''The Ozidi Saga î chánè kî chî''' choreographed [[folklore]] [[Epic poetry|epic]] î dîfu abọ kî Ch'úkọ̀lọ̀ ẹ́bá [[oral history]] efu yé î of the [[Ijaw people|Ijaw]] é î Delta of the [[Niger River]] Delta."Kí á jẹ́ gā íjọ-íchọlọ́ kítí ányí dódó kítí á wá ábá-élí lẹ́wñ dódó kí á k'ọ̀lá-ẹ́yú fú [[folk hero]] [[Ozidi]]. "Ẹ́bá kítí má jẹ́ égwu lẹ́ á chẹ́-ùlẹ́ñ íkádú kí n'ọ̀nọ̀ ẹ́bá ọ̀lá-ìgbé-ìgbé lẹ́ kítí má gā ámá-ányá-éjú ẹ́bá..The performance dramatizes key episodes in the myth danced in a [[Nonlinear (arts)|nonlinear]] Ọ̀lá-ìgbé-ìgbé lẹ́ á du ọ̀nọ̀ fú ọ́gátá-ẹ́bọ́ kí kúnú ẹ́wú-ọ́fúfú, kí á mú ámá-ẹ́wú kítí ányí dódó kítí a-jẹ́-égwu ọ̀gbọ̀dọ̀ lẹ́ á mú ẹ́nyọ́-ọ́wọ́, kí á kpe á-kẹ́kẹ́-wñ tọ̀nú kámá n'ọ́wọ́ ẹ́bá amọ́nyá dódó kítí á kálẹ́ lẹ́ dódó. narrative, allowing a ritual officiant dressed in white and holding objects traditionally identified with the hero to solicit participation by acolytes and members of the audience. É ché nyo-nyo efu ọdọ A performance in 1966 jẹ́-wñ ẹ́bá ínifímu, kọ́ọ̀ gā má kọ̀ ọ̀lá-wñ ábánẹ́, kọ́ọ̀ gā má kpọ̀ ọ̀lá-wñ mú lẹ́wñ.. was filmed and later transcribed and translated by [[playwright]] kpaí and [[poet]] [[John Pepper Clark]]. == References == * Okpewho, Isidore. 2014. ''Blood on the Tides: The Ozidi Saga and Oral Epic Narratology''. Rochester: University of Rochester Press. 279 pages. {{ISBN|978-1580464871}} * Okpewho, Isidore. [https://web.archive.org/web/20060712053205/http://iupjournals.org/ral/ral34-3.html The Art of The Ozidi Saga]. ''Research in African Literatures'' Volume 34, Number 3. * Clark-Bekederemo J. P. (trans.) ''The Ozidi Saga''. Howard University Press 1991 {{ISBN|0-88258-108-2}}. r7z04gylnnntcswl9tspbtim2hq2g7f 41933 41932 2026-06-06T02:16:47Z Paul maji 892 41933 wikitext text/x-wiki {{No footnotes|date=August 2024}} '''The Ozidi Saga î chánè kî chî''' choreographed [[folklore]] [[Epic poetry|epic]] î dîfu abọ kî Ch'úkọ̀lọ̀ ẹ́bá [[oral history]] efu yé î of the [[Ijaw people|Ijaw]] é î Delta of the [[Niger River]] Delta."Kí á jẹ́ gā íjọ-íchọlọ́ kítí ányí dódó kítí á wá ábá-élí lẹ́wñ dódó kí á k'ọ̀lá-ẹ́yú fú [[folk hero]] [[Ozidi]]. "Ẹ́bá kítí má jẹ́ égwu lẹ́ á chẹ́-ùlẹ́ñ íkádú kí n'ọ̀nọ̀ ẹ́bá ọ̀lá-ìgbé-ìgbé lẹ́ kítí má gā ámá-ányá-éjú ẹ́bá..The performance dramatizes key episodes in the myth danced in a [[Nonlinear (arts)|nonlinear]] Ọ̀lá-ìgbé-ìgbé lẹ́ á du ọ̀nọ̀ fú ọ́gátá-ẹ́bọ́ kí kúnú ẹ́wú-ọ́fúfú, kí á mú ámá-ẹ́wú kítí ányí dódó kítí a-jẹ́-égwu ọ̀gbọ̀dọ̀ lẹ́ á mú ẹ́nyọ́-ọ́wọ́, kí á kpe á-kẹ́kẹ́-wñ tọ̀nú kámá n'ọ́wọ́ ẹ́bá amọ́nyá dódó kítí á kálẹ́ lẹ́ dódó. É ché nyo-nyo efu ọdọ 1966 jẹ́-wñ ẹ́bá ínifímu, kọ́ọ̀ gā má kọ̀ ọ̀lá-wñ ábánẹ́, kọ́ọ̀ gā má kpọ̀ ọ̀lá-wñ mú lẹ́wñ [[playwright]] kpaí [[poet]] [[John Pepper Clark]]. == References == * Okpewho, Isidore. 2014. ''Blood on the Tides: The Ozidi Saga and Oral Epic Narratology''. Rochester: University of Rochester Press. 279 pages. {{ISBN|978-1580464871}} * Okpewho, Isidore. [https://web.archive.org/web/20060712053205/http://iupjournals.org/ral/ral34-3.html The Art of The Ozidi Saga]. ''Research in African Literatures'' Volume 34, Number 3. * Clark-Bekederemo J. P. (trans.) ''The Ozidi Saga''. Howard University Press 1991 {{ISBN|0-88258-108-2}}. 4e6o35r72hj92yrmuijh4eqfbekn356 0 2166 41906 2026-06-05T18:41:15Z Obutuson 910 Created page with "'''Oke Nnachi''' {{Audio|LL-Q33578 (ibo)-Vivian Amalachukwu-Oke Nnachi.wav|Listen|help=no}} was the son of [[Nnachi]]<ref>{{cite book|author=Richard Ohizu Igwegbe|title=The Original History of Arondizougu from 1635-1960|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=V74QAQAAIAAJ&q="Oke+Nnachi"|year=1962|publisher=International Press|page=9}}</ref> and possibly introduced the idea of bringing [[Akpa]] troops to help the Eze Agwu, Nnachi clan, and Obong Okon Ita rebels during the [..." 41906 wikitext text/x-wiki '''Oke Nnachi''' {{Audio|LL-Q33578 (ibo)-Vivian Amalachukwu-Oke Nnachi.wav|Listen|help=no}} was the son of [[Nnachi]]<ref>{{cite book|author=Richard Ohizu Igwegbe|title=The Original History of Arondizougu from 1635-1960|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=V74QAQAAIAAJ&q="Oke+Nnachi"|year=1962|publisher=International Press|page=9}}</ref> and possibly introduced the idea of bringing [[Akpa]] troops to help the Eze Agwu, Nnachi clan, and Obong Okon Ita rebels during the [[Aro-Ibibio Wars]]. After the short dynasty of [[Osim and Akuma Nnubi]] of Akuma, Oke Nnachi became king of [[Arochukwu]]. His descendants still retain the throne. ==References== {{Reflist}} ==External links== * http://www.aro-okigbo.com/history_of_the_aros.htm * https://web.archive.org/web/20081121232256/http://www.aronetwork.org/others/arohistory.html * http://aronewsonline.org/html/Prologue.asp{{dead link|date=March 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} {{DEFAULTSORT:Nnachi, Oke}} [[Category:Aro people]] {{Nigeria-bio-stub}} 8x8vbi6p63x0psrbc8m1ur1jv62xtl0 41907 41906 2026-06-05T18:50:57Z Obutuson 910 /* External links */ 41907 wikitext text/x-wiki '''Oke Nnachi''' {{Audio|LL-Q33578 (ibo)-Vivian Amalachukwu-Oke Nnachi.wav|Listen|help=no}} chi ọma ọnẹkẹlẹ [[Nnachi]]<ref>{{cite book|author=Richard Ohizu Igwegbe|title=The Original History of Arondizougu from 1635-1960|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=V74QAQAAIAAJ&q="Oke+Nnachi"|year=1962|publisher=International Press|page=9}}</ref> ma'nyu i du ibe eyi am'ibo [[Akpa]] ku ma wa chi abune Eze Agwu, Nnachi clan, ma'nyu Obong Okon Ita rebels adiko [[Aro-Ibibio Wars|ogwu Aro-Ibibio]]. Anubi dynasty gwẹ eyi [[Osim and Akuma Nnubi|Osim kpai Akuma Nnubi]] eyi Akuma, Oke Nnachi chi onu ami [[Arochukwu]]. Ti adiko ẹgba yi ami ọlọpu nwu doji ọfẹ ta. ==Ẹtẹ nwu == {{Reflist}} ==Ale t'ọdọda== * http://www.aro-okigbo.com/history_of_the_aros.htm * https://web.archive.org/web/20081121232256/http://www.aronetwork.org/others/arohistory.html * http://aronewsonline.org/html/Prologue.asp{{dead link|date=March 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} {{DEFAULTSORT:Nnachi, Oke}} [[Category:Aro people]] {{Nigeria-bio-stub}} dpjakiw9b5vu71httti5mx674j5syvf 41908 41907 2026-06-05T18:51:47Z Obutuson 910 41908 wikitext text/x-wiki '''Oke Nnachi''' {{Audio|LL-Q33578 (ibo)-Vivian Amalachukwu-Oke Nnachi.wav|Netiru|help=no}} chi ọma ọnẹkẹlẹ [[Nnachi]]<ref>{{cite book|author=Richard Ohizu Igwegbe|title=The Original History of Arondizougu from 1635-1960|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=V74QAQAAIAAJ&q="Oke+Nnachi"|year=1962|publisher=International Press|page=9}}</ref> ma'nyu i du ibe eyi am'ibo [[Akpa]] ku ma wa chi abune Eze Agwu, Nnachi clan, ma'nyu Obong Okon Ita rebels adiko [[Aro-Ibibio Wars|ogwu Aro-Ibibio]]. Anubi dynasty gwẹ eyi [[Osim and Akuma Nnubi|Osim kpai Akuma Nnubi]] eyi Akuma, Oke Nnachi chi onu ami [[Arochukwu]]. Ti adiko ẹgba yi ami ọlọpu nwu doji ọfẹ ta. ==Ẹtẹ nwu == {{Reflist}} ==Ale t'ọdọda== * http://www.aro-okigbo.com/history_of_the_aros.htm * https://web.archive.org/web/20081121232256/http://www.aronetwork.org/others/arohistory.html * http://aronewsonline.org/html/Prologue.asp{{dead link|date=March 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} {{DEFAULTSORT:Nnachi, Oke}} [[Category:Aro people]] {{Nigeria-bio-stub}} s87nvvqrduod4mg4oos4fqzyy5ns2f2 0 2167 41909 2026-06-05T18:56:14Z Obutuson 910 Created page with "{{Infobox surname | pronunciation={{IPAc-en|ɛ|'|k|w|uː|ɛ|m|ɛ}} | name=Ekwueme | language=Igbo | meaning=One says, one does | region=Southeast [[Nigeria|Nigeria]] }} '''Ekwueme''' {{IPAc-en|audio=Ekwueme.ogg}} is an [[Igbo people|Igbo]] surname. Combining the phrases ''ekwu'' and ''eme'', it means "one says, one does". In other words, a trustworthy person.<ref>{{Cite web |title=What does 'Ekwueme' mean from Igbo to English? |url=https://nkowaokwu.com/search?word=Ekwue..." 41909 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Infobox surname | pronunciation={{IPAc-en|ɛ|'|k|w|uː|ɛ|m|ɛ}} | name=Ekwueme | language=Igbo | meaning=One says, one does | region=Southeast [[Nigeria|Nigeria]] }} '''Ekwueme''' {{IPAc-en|audio=Ekwueme.ogg}} is an [[Igbo people|Igbo]] surname. Combining the phrases ''ekwu'' and ''eme'', it means "one says, one does". In other words, a trustworthy person.<ref>{{Cite web |title=What does 'Ekwueme' mean from Igbo to English? |url=https://nkowaokwu.com/search?word=Ekwueme&page=0 |website=Nkowa Okwu|language=en}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |title=Igbo Names |url=https://www.myigboname.com/entries/ekwueme|access-date=2025-10-16|website=www.myigboname.com |language=en}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |title=Meaning of the name Ekwueme |url=https://www.wisdomlib.org/names/ekwueme|access-date=2025-10-16|website=Wisdom Library|language=en}}</ref> == Notable people with this name== * [[Alex Ekwueme]] (21 October 1932 – 19 November 2017), Nigerian politician who served as the country's first vice president from 1979-1983. He has a [[Ekwueme Square|public square named after him]] * [[Ekwueme Michael Thelwell]] (25 July 1939), Jamaican novelist, essayist, professor and civil rights activist * [[Emmanuel Ekwueme]] (born 22 November 1979), Nigerian former professional footballer * [[Lazarus Ekwueme]] (born 28 January 1935), Nigerian musicologist, composer, scholar and actor * [[Paschal Ekwueme]] (born 6 June 1982), Nigerian former professional footballer * [[Martins Ekwueme]] (born 2 October 1985), Nigerian footballer * ''Ekwueme'' is the name of a popular Gospel song by [[Osinachi Nwachukwu]] == References == {{reflist}} {{Given name|type=both}} [[Category:Nigerian names]] [[Category:Igbo given names]] [[Category:Igbo-language surnames]] f12vnrrs8tdeicowpare4rlgclettml 41910 41909 2026-06-05T18:58:59Z Obutuson 910 41910 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Infobox surname | pronunciation={{IPAc-en|ɛ|'|k|w|uː|ɛ|m|ɛ}} | name=Ekwueme | language=Igbo | meaning=One says, one does | region=Southeast [[Nigeria|Nigeria]] }} '''Ekwueme''' {{IPAc-en|audio=Ekwueme.ogg}} chi odu attah [[Igbo people|Igbọ]]. Combining the phrases ''ekwu'' and ''eme'', it means "one says, one does". In other words, a trustworthy person.<ref>{{Cite web |title=What does 'Ekwueme' mean from Igbo to English? |url=https://nkowaokwu.com/search?word=Ekwueme&page=0 |website=Nkowa Okwu|language=en}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |title=Igbo Names |url=https://www.myigboname.com/entries/ekwueme|access-date=2025-10-16|website=www.myigboname.com |language=en}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |title=Meaning of the name Ekwueme |url=https://www.wisdomlib.org/names/ekwueme|access-date=2025-10-16|website=Wisdom Library|language=en}}</ref> == Am'ibo keju we we mọ kpai odu lẹ== * [[Alex Ekwueme]] (21 October 1932 – 19 November 2017), Nigerian politician who served as the country's first vice president from 1979-1983. He has a [[Ekwueme Square|public square named after him]] * [[Ekwueme Michael Thelwell]] (25 July 1939), Jamaican novelist, essayist, professor and civil rights activist * [[Emmanuel Ekwueme]] (born 22 November 1979), Nigerian former professional footballer * [[Lazarus Ekwueme]] (born 28 January 1935), Nigerian musicologist, composer, scholar and actor * [[Paschal Ekwueme]] (born 6 June 1982), Nigerian former professional footballer * [[Martins Ekwueme]] (born 2 October 1985), Nigerian footballer * ''Ekwueme'' is the name of a popular Gospel song by [[Osinachi Nwachukwu]] == Ẹtẹ nwu == {{reflist}} {{Given name|type=both}} [[Category:Nigerian names]] [[Category:Igbo given names]] [[Category:Igbo-language surnames]] bkml4bcid00wg2tctkvaxld5i1ywcd7 41911 41910 2026-06-05T19:13:25Z Obutuson 910 41911 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Infobox surname | pronunciation={{IPAc-en|ɛ|'|k|w|uː|ɛ|m|ɛ}} | name=Ekwueme | language=Igbo | meaning=One says, one does | region=Southeast [[Nigeria|Nigeria]] }} '''Ekwueme''' {{IPAc-en|audio=Ekwueme.ogg}} chi odu attah [[Igbo people|Igbọ]]. Gwẹ gwa kwi odu ''ekwu'' ma'nyu ''eme'', ẹtẹ nwu chi" ẹnwu ki ọka ka, ọka ". Yi ọla omunẹ, ẹnẹ ki ma neke kẹdọ no.<ref>{{Cite web |title=What does 'Ekwueme' mean from Igbo to English? |url=https://nkowaokwu.com/search?word=Ekwueme&page=0 |website=Nkowa Okwu|language=en}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |title=Igbo Names |url=https://www.myigboname.com/entries/ekwueme|access-date=2025-10-16|website=www.myigboname.com |language=en}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |title=Meaning of the name Ekwueme |url=https://www.wisdomlib.org/names/ekwueme|access-date=2025-10-16|website=Wisdom Library|language=en}}</ref> == Am'ibo keju we we mọ kpai odu lẹ== * [[Alex Ekwueme]] (21 ochu ẹgwa 1932 – 19 ochu ẹgwaka 2017), ẹnẹ ki ya chi uja'ibe gọmẹti Nigeria ki chukọlọ uña eyi arọne president eju'odudu akwi ọdọ 1979-1983. I che ni [[Ekwueme Square|Atakpa Ọdọda ku ma du kọ odu nwu]] * [[Ekwueme Michael Thelwell]] (25 ochu ebie 1939), Jamaican novelist, essayist, professor ma'nyu civil rights activist * [[Emmanuel Ekwueme]] (ma bi 22 ochu ẹgwaka 1979), Ẹnẹ Nigeria ki ya ri bọlu kwubi * [[Lazarus Ekwueme]] (mabi 28 ochu eju'odudu 1935), Nigerian musicologist, composer, scholar ma'nyu ẹnẹ kiya chi fimu * [[Paschal Ekwueme]] (mabi 6 ochu ẹfa 1982), ẹnẹ Nigeria kìya ri bọlu kwubi * [[Martins Ekwueme]] (mabi 2 Ochu ẹgwa 1985), ẹnẹ Nigeria kiya ri bọlu * ''Ekwueme'' chi odu ki am'ibo we we mọ yi eli ekọ am'ibo agbọlaỌjọ ki [[Osinachi Nwachukwu]] kọ == Ẹtẹ nwu == {{reflist}} {{Given name|type=both}} [[Category:Nigerian names]] [[Category:Igbo given names]] [[Category:Igbo-language surnames]] lmcb1na9zar6g1tioupkxepdevc45w0 0 2168 41912 2026-06-05T19:16:43Z Obutuson 910 Created page with "{{short description|Word meaning "cool" from the Yoruba language}}{{Refimprove|date=June 2018}} {{italic title}} '''''Itutu''''', a [[Yoruba language|Yoruba]] word that is translatable as "[[Cool (aesthetic)|cool]]", has been used by the [[Yoruba people|Yoruba]] and more recently by [[African studies|Africanist]] art historians to describe the aesthetic that characterizes much Yoruba and some [[African-American art]]. An ''Itutu'' aesthetic includes the appearance of ph..." 41912 wikitext text/x-wiki {{short description|Word meaning "cool" from the Yoruba language}}{{Refimprove|date=June 2018}} {{italic title}} '''''Itutu''''', a [[Yoruba language|Yoruba]] word that is translatable as "[[Cool (aesthetic)|cool]]", has been used by the [[Yoruba people|Yoruba]] and more recently by [[African studies|Africanist]] art historians to describe the aesthetic that characterizes much Yoruba and some [[African-American art]]. An ''Itutu'' aesthetic includes the appearance of physical or sexual beauty whilst having a humble, calm, collected face that is found in much [[Yoruba traditional art|Yoruba sculpture]]. It has been suggested by [[Robert Farris Thompson]] of Yale University that Itutu is the origin of the American idea of the "cool". His 1973 article "An Aesthetic of the Cool" traces the idea of ''Itutu'' from the Yoruba to several other African civilizations and finally to the Americas, where the descendants of Africans perpetuated the importance of being "cool".<ref>{{cite journal|last1=Thompson|first1=Robert Farris|title=An Aesthetic of the Cool|journal=African Arts|date=1 January 1973|volume=7|issue=1|pages=41–91|doi=10.2307/3334749|jstor=3334749}}</ref> == See also == * [[Aṣẹ]] * ''[[Sprezzatura]]''<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Arielli|first=Emanuele|date=2020|title=Coolness, Aesthetic Agency and Self-Construction|url=https://philarchive.org/rec/ARICAA-3|journal=Zonemoda Journal|volume=1|issue=10|pages=15–22|quote=Both 'Sprezzatura' and 'Itutu' express a particular kind of freedom: freedom as naturalness (I am what I am, I don’t need to make the effort to be something else), and freedom from preoccupations (I am indifferent and unaffected toward external judgment; I am carefree or, better, I don’t care).}}</ref> * ''[[Wu wei]]'' - a similar Chinese aesthetic == References == {{Reflist}}{{Benin-stub}} {{Africa-culture-stub}} {{Nigeria-stub}} 4knio2zqt8hszv2syaw8ev5l6b8znlb 41913 41912 2026-06-05T19:17:53Z Obutuson 910 /* See also */ 41913 wikitext text/x-wiki {{short description|Word meaning "cool" from the Yoruba language}}{{Refimprove|date=June 2018}} {{italic title}} '''''Itutu''''', a [[Yoruba language|Yoruba]] word that is translatable as "[[Cool (aesthetic)|cool]]", has been used by the [[Yoruba people|Yoruba]] and more recently by [[African studies|Africanist]] art historians to describe the aesthetic that characterizes much Yoruba and some [[African-American art]]. An ''Itutu'' aesthetic includes the appearance of physical or sexual beauty whilst having a humble, calm, collected face that is found in much [[Yoruba traditional art|Yoruba sculpture]]. It has been suggested by [[Robert Farris Thompson]] of Yale University that Itutu is the origin of the American idea of the "cool". His 1973 article "An Aesthetic of the Cool" traces the idea of ''Itutu'' from the Yoruba to several other African civilizations and finally to the Americas, where the descendants of Africans perpetuated the importance of being "cool".<ref>{{cite journal|last1=Thompson|first1=Robert Farris|title=An Aesthetic of the Cool|journal=African Arts|date=1 January 1973|volume=7|issue=1|pages=41–91|doi=10.2307/3334749|jstor=3334749}}</ref> == Go nugo == * [[Aṣẹ]] * ''[[Sprezzatura]]''<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Arielli|first=Emanuele|date=2020|title=Coolness, Aesthetic Agency and Self-Construction|url=https://philarchive.org/rec/ARICAA-3|journal=Zonemoda Journal|volume=1|issue=10|pages=15–22|quote=Both 'Sprezzatura' and 'Itutu' express a particular kind of freedom: freedom as naturalness (I am what I am, I don’t need to make the effort to be something else), and freedom from preoccupations (I am indifferent and unaffected toward external judgment; I am carefree or, better, I don’t care).}}</ref> * ''[[Wu wei]]'' == Ẹtẹ nwu == {{Reflist}}{{Benin-stub}} {{Africa-culture-stub}} {{Nigeria-stub}} f10pk1zpv64dbz4cqjsquq7cte5kvu1 41914 41913 2026-06-05T19:23:36Z Obutuson 910 41914 wikitext text/x-wiki {{short description|Word meaning "cool" from the Yoruba language}}{{Refimprove|date=June 2018}} {{italic title}} '''''Itutu''''', chi ọla [[Yoruba language|Iyaji]] ki ẹtẹ nwu chi "[[Cool (aesthetic)|Ẹbọ]]", amibo [[Yoruba people|Iyaji]] adu kọla ma'nyu Am'ibo [[African studies|Africanist]] ukọchẹ ọhiala art ku ma du chi ujuwe aesthetic ku ma chẹ datẹ nwu i chẹ ami Iyaji ma'nyu i chẹ kibọ [[African-American art]]. An ''Itutu'' aesthetic includes the appearance of physical or sexual beauty whilst having a humble, calm, collected face that is found in much [[Yoruba traditional art|Yoruba sculpture]]. It has been suggested by [[Robert Farris Thompson]] of Yale University that Itutu is the origin of the American idea of the "cool". His 1973 article "An Aesthetic of the Cool" traces the idea of ''Itutu'' from the Yoruba to several other African civilizations and finally to the Americas, where the descendants of Africans perpetuated the importance of being "cool".<ref>{{cite journal|last1=Thompson|first1=Robert Farris|title=An Aesthetic of the Cool|journal=African Arts|date=1 January 1973|volume=7|issue=1|pages=41–91|doi=10.2307/3334749|jstor=3334749}}</ref> == Go nugo == * [[Aṣẹ]] * ''[[Sprezzatura]]''<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Arielli|first=Emanuele|date=2020|title=Coolness, Aesthetic Agency and Self-Construction|url=https://philarchive.org/rec/ARICAA-3|journal=Zonemoda Journal|volume=1|issue=10|pages=15–22|quote=Both 'Sprezzatura' and 'Itutu' express a particular kind of freedom: freedom as naturalness (I am what I am, I don’t need to make the effort to be something else), and freedom from preoccupations (I am indifferent and unaffected toward external judgment; I am carefree or, better, I don’t care).}}</ref> * ''[[Wu wei]]'' == Ẹtẹ nwu == {{Reflist}}{{Benin-stub}} {{Africa-culture-stub}} {{Nigeria-stub}} h7hp79iamf52iifvtd7fl1r3wo7g6jc 41915 41914 2026-06-05T19:28:14Z Obutuson 910 41915 wikitext text/x-wiki {{short description|Word meaning "cool" from the Yoruba language}}{{Refimprove|date=June 2018}} {{italic title}} '''''Itutu''''', chi ọla [[Yoruba language|Iyaji]] ki ẹtẹ nwu chi "[[Cool (aesthetic)|Ẹbọ]]", amibo [[Yoruba people|Iyaji]] adu kọla ma'nyu Am'ibo [[African studies|Africanist]] ukọchẹ ọhiala art ku ma du chi ujuwe aesthetic ku ma chẹ datẹ nwu i chẹ ami Iyaji ma'nyu i chẹ kibọ [[African-American art]]. An ''Itutu'' aesthetic includes the appearance of physical or sexual beauty whilst having a humble, calm, collected face that is found in much [[Yoruba traditional art|Yoruba sculpture]]. It has been suggested by [[Robert Farris Thompson]] of Yale University that Itutu is the origin of the American idea of the "cool". His 1973 article "An Aesthetic of the Cool" traces the idea of ''Itutu'' kwi amibo Iyaji na ti amibo African kibọ ma'nyu amibo Americas, ugbo ki ami bo ku ma ni ẹtẹ ma kwi Africa ma du ña ekwu abẹki urọmẹ echẹ "Ẹbọ".<ref>{{cite journal|last1=Thompson|first1=Robert Farris|title=An Aesthetic of the Cool|journal=African Arts|date=1 January 1973|volume=7|issue=1|pages=41–91|doi=10.2307/3334749|jstor=3334749}}</ref> == Go nugo == * [[Aṣẹ]] * ''[[Sprezzatura]]''<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Arielli|first=Emanuele|date=2020|title=Coolness, Aesthetic Agency and Self-Construction|url=https://philarchive.org/rec/ARICAA-3|journal=Zonemoda Journal|volume=1|issue=10|pages=15–22|quote=Both 'Sprezzatura' and 'Itutu' express a particular kind of freedom: freedom as naturalness (I am what I am, I don’t need to make the effort to be something else), and freedom from preoccupations (I am indifferent and unaffected toward external judgment; I am carefree or, better, I don’t care).}}</ref> * ''[[Wu wei]]'' == Ẹtẹ nwu == {{Reflist}}{{Benin-stub}} {{Africa-culture-stub}} {{Nigeria-stub}} 1b9a4006aic5i65pcl1rpo8okh1fn7p 41916 41915 2026-06-05T19:35:29Z Obutuson 910 41916 wikitext text/x-wiki {{short description|Word meaning "cool" from the Yoruba language}}{{Refimprove|date=June 2018}} {{italic title}} '''''Itutu''''', chi ọla [[Yoruba language|Iyaji]] ki ẹtẹ nwu chi "[[Cool (aesthetic)|Ẹbọ]]", amibo [[Yoruba people|Iyaji]] adu kọla ma'nyu Am'ibo [[African studies|Africanist]] ukọchẹ ọhiala art ku ma du chi ujuwe aesthetic ku ma chẹ datẹ nwu i chẹ ami Iyaji ma'nyu i chẹ kibọ [[African-American art]]. ''Itutu'' aesthetic du dama teju gede abẹki ufẹ dabalẹ kpọ eyiọla wa nẹ, ẹbọ, kpai eju yiẹlẹ ku ma li [[Yoruba traditional art|efu ojibo ami Iyaji]]. [[Robert Farris Thompson]] eyi uña chikulu Yale University du ka kini Itutu chi ẹtẹ ibe America l'ugbo oyi "Ẹbọ". Ọtakada ki kọ yi ọdọ 1973 "An Aesthetic of the Cool" che ni ujuwe lo ti ọla ''Itutu'' kwi amibo Iyaji na ti amibo African kibọ ma'nyu amibo Americas, ugbo ki ami bo ku ma ni ẹtẹ ma kwi Africa ma du ña ekwu abẹki urọmẹ echẹ "Ẹbọ".<ref>{{cite journal|last1=Thompson|first1=Robert Farris|title=An Aesthetic of the Cool|journal=African Arts|date=1 January 1973|volume=7|issue=1|pages=41–91|doi=10.2307/3334749|jstor=3334749}}</ref> == Go nugo == * [[Aṣẹ]] * ''[[Sprezzatura]]''<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Arielli|first=Emanuele|date=2020|title=Coolness, Aesthetic Agency and Self-Construction|url=https://philarchive.org/rec/ARICAA-3|journal=Zonemoda Journal|volume=1|issue=10|pages=15–22|quote=Both 'Sprezzatura' and 'Itutu' express a particular kind of freedom: freedom as naturalness (I am what I am, I don’t need to make the effort to be something else), and freedom from preoccupations (I am indifferent and unaffected toward external judgment; I am carefree or, better, I don’t care).}}</ref> * ''[[Wu wei]]'' == Ẹtẹ nwu == {{Reflist}}{{Benin-stub}} {{Africa-culture-stub}} {{Nigeria-stub}} 45t27kppaxizd7b0z2brhs14h3wtnk0 0 2169 41917 2026-06-05T19:40:10Z Obutuson 910 Created page with "{{Short description|1933 Igbo novel by Pita Nwana}} {{infobox book|<!-- See [[Wikipedia:WikiProject Novels]] or [[Wikipedia:WikiProject Books]] --> | name = Omenuko | title_orig = it is the first Nigerian novel to be written in Igbo language and successful among the Igbos tells story of the politician Igwegbe Odum and Aro who migrated to Arondizuogu | translator = Francis W Pritchette | image = File:Omenuko_book_cover.jpg | caption..." 41917 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|1933 Igbo novel by Pita Nwana}} {{infobox book|<!-- See [[Wikipedia:WikiProject Novels]] or [[Wikipedia:WikiProject Books]] --> | name = Omenuko | title_orig = it is the first Nigerian novel to be written in Igbo language and successful among the Igbos tells story of the politician Igwegbe Odum and Aro who migrated to Arondizuogu | translator = Francis W Pritchette | image = File:Omenuko_book_cover.jpg | caption = African Heritage Press edition (2014) | author = Pita Nwana | illustrator = | cover_artist = | country = [[Nigeria]] | language = [[Igbo language|Igbo]] | series = | genre = | publisher = | release_date = 1935 | english_release_date = | media_type = | pages = | isbn = | preceded_by = | followed_by = }} '''''Omenuko''''' {{Audio|LL-Q33578 (ibo)-Vivian Amalachukwu-Omenuko.wav|Listen|help=no}} by [[Pita Nwana]] (by trade a carpenter<ref name="ricard2004"/>) is the first [[novel]] to be written in the [[Igbo language]],<ref name="intro"/> and the book was very successful among the Igbo people.<ref name="ricard2004"/> The book tells the life story of the politician [[Igwegbe Odum]], an [[Aro Igbo]] who migrated to [[Arondizuogu]]. Written in 1933, it won a prize in a competition run by the [[International African Institute]]<ref name="campbell1988"/> and is the biography of the eponymous slave-dealer,<ref name="obiechina1973"/> originally being published in 1935.<ref name="dathorne1975"/> == References == <references> <ref name="intro">{{cite book|last=Nwana|first=Pita|translator=Frances W. Pritchett|title=Omenuko|url=http://www.columbia.edu/itc/mealac/pritchett/00fwp/igbo/omenuko/index.html#index|access-date=2 September 2011|year=2004|orig-year=First published in 1933}}</ref> <ref name="campbell1988">{{cite book|last=Campbell|first=George L|title=Concise compendium of the world's languages|publisher=[[Routledge]]|year=1998|isbn=978-0-415-16049-0|page=242}}</ref> <ref name="obiechina1973">{{cite book|last=Obiechina|first=Emmanuel N|title=An African popular literature: a study of Onitsha market pamphlets|publisher=[[CUP Archive]]|year=1973|isbn=978-0-521-09744-4|page=15}}</ref> <ref name="ricard2004">{{cite book|last=Ricard|first=Alain|title=The languages & literatures of Africa: the sands of Babel|publisher=James Currey Publishers|year=2004|isbn=978-0-85255-581-1|page=84}}</ref> <ref name="dathorne1975">{{cite book|last=Dathorne|first=O.R.|title=African literature in the twentieth century|publisher=[[University of Minnesota Press]]|year=1975|isbn=978-0-8166-0769-3|page=11}}</ref> </references> [[Category:1935 Nigerian novels]] [[Category:Igbo-language mass media]] [[Category:Igbo culture]] {{1930s-novel-stub}} {{Nigeria-novel-stub}} plibns3weu21fhjgxzzxlpzvomkxo6w 41918 41917 2026-06-05T19:50:33Z Obutuson 910 /* References */ 41918 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|1933 Igbo novel by Pita Nwana}} {{infobox book|<!-- See [[Wikipedia:WikiProject Novels]] or [[Wikipedia:WikiProject Books]] --> | name = Omenuko | title_orig = it is the first Nigerian novel to be written in Igbo language and successful among the Igbos tells story of the politician Igwegbe Odum and Aro who migrated to Arondizuogu | translator = Francis W Pritchette | image = File:Omenuko_book_cover.jpg | caption = African Heritage Press edition (2014) | author = Pita Nwana | illustrator = | cover_artist = | country = [[Nigeria]] | language = [[Igbo language|Igbo]] | series = | genre = | publisher = | release_date = 1935 | english_release_date = | media_type = | pages = | isbn = | preceded_by = | followed_by = }} '''''Omenuko''''' {{Audio|LL-Q33578 (ibo)-Vivian Amalachukwu-Omenuko.wav|Listen|help=no}} [[Pita Nwana]] (by trade a carpenter<ref name="ricard2004"/>) chi ọtakìda [[novel]] ejeodudu ku ma kọ yi [[Igbo language|Ichi Igbọ]],<ref name="intro"/> ma'nyu ọtakada lẹ wa che lu lẹ nyọ nyọ efu ọtakada ku ma kọ li ichi am'ibo Igbọ.<ref name="ricard2004"/> Ọtakada lẹ che kọla lugbo ọlayi ẹnẹ uja'ibe gọmẹti ku ma dọ ki [[Igwegbe Odum]], ẹnẹ [[Aro Igbo|Aro Igbọ]] ki lo na dodo yi [[Arondizuogu]]. Ma kọ efu ọdọ 1933, i ni urọmẹ eyi uja nyi ki am'ibo [[International African Institute]]<ref name="campbell1988"/> che ma'nyu i la nwọ chi ọhiala ki lugbo ami adu ela kpai eta,<ref name="obiechina1973"/> ejeodudu ma che defu ọdọ 1935.<ref name="dathorne1975"/> == Ẹtẹ nwu == <references> <ref name="intro">{{cite book|last=Nwana|first=Pita|translator=Frances W. Pritchett|title=Omenuko|url=http://www.columbia.edu/itc/mealac/pritchett/00fwp/igbo/omenuko/index.html#index|access-date=2 September 2011|year=2004|orig-year=First published in 1933}}</ref> <ref name="campbell1988">{{cite book|last=Campbell|first=George L|title=Concise compendium of the world's languages|publisher=[[Routledge]]|year=1998|isbn=978-0-415-16049-0|page=242}}</ref> <ref name="obiechina1973">{{cite book|last=Obiechina|first=Emmanuel N|title=An African popular literature: a study of Onitsha market pamphlets|publisher=[[CUP Archive]]|year=1973|isbn=978-0-521-09744-4|page=15}}</ref> <ref name="ricard2004">{{cite book|last=Ricard|first=Alain|title=The languages & literatures of Africa: the sands of Babel|publisher=James Currey Publishers|year=2004|isbn=978-0-85255-581-1|page=84}}</ref> <ref name="dathorne1975">{{cite book|last=Dathorne|first=O.R.|title=African literature in the twentieth century|publisher=[[University of Minnesota Press]]|year=1975|isbn=978-0-8166-0769-3|page=11}}</ref> </references> [[Category:1935 Nigerian novels]] [[Category:Igbo-language mass media]] [[Category:Igbo culture]] {{1930s-novel-stub}} {{Nigeria-novel-stub}} q0ezge1q8jcbybyrutz3bbp3gvg4wp0 41919 41918 2026-06-05T19:53:21Z Obutuson 910 41919 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|1933 Igbo novel by Pita Nwana}} {{infobox book|<!-- See [[Wikipedia:WikiProject Novels]] or [[Wikipedia:WikiProject Books]] --> | name = Omenuko | title_orig = it is the first Nigerian novel to be written in Igbo language and successful among the Igbos tells story of the politician Igwegbe Odum and Aro who migrated to Arondizuogu | translator = Francis W Pritchette | image = File:Omenuko_book_cover.jpg | caption = African Heritage Press edition (2014) | author = Pita Nwana | illustrator = | cover_artist = | country = [[Nigeria]] | language = [[Igbo language|Igbo]] | series = | genre = | publisher = | release_date = 1935 | english_release_date = | media_type = | pages = | isbn = | preceded_by = | followed_by = }} '''''Omenuko''''' {{Audio|LL-Q33578 (ibo)-Vivian Amalachukwu-Omenuko.wav|Netiru|help=no}} [[Pita Nwana]] (by trade a carpenter<ref name="ricard2004"/>) chi ọtakìda [[novel]] ejeodudu ku ma kọ yi [[Igbo language|Ichi Igbọ]],<ref name="intro"/> ma'nyu ọtakada lẹ wa che lu lẹ nyọ nyọ efu ọtakada ku ma kọ li ichi am'ibo Igbọ.<ref name="ricard2004"/> Ọtakada lẹ che kọla lugbo ọlayi ẹnẹ uja'ibe gọmẹti ku ma dọ ki [[Igwegbe Odum]], ẹnẹ [[Aro Igbo|Aro Igbọ]] ki lo na dodo yi [[Arondizuogu]]. Ma kọ efu ọdọ 1933, i ni urọmẹ eyi uja nyi ki am'ibo [[International African Institute]]<ref name="campbell1988"/> che ma'nyu i la nwọ chi ọhiala ki lugbo ami adu ela kpai eta,<ref name="obiechina1973"/> ejeodudu ma che defu ọdọ 1935.<ref name="dathorne1975"/> == Ẹtẹ nwu == <references> <ref name="intro">{{cite book|last=Nwana|first=Pita|translator=Frances W. Pritchett|title=Omenuko|url=http://www.columbia.edu/itc/mealac/pritchett/00fwp/igbo/omenuko/index.html#index|access-date=2 September 2011|year=2004|orig-year=First published in 1933}}</ref> <ref name="campbell1988">{{cite book|last=Campbell|first=George L|title=Concise compendium of the world's languages|publisher=[[Routledge]]|year=1998|isbn=978-0-415-16049-0|page=242}}</ref> <ref name="obiechina1973">{{cite book|last=Obiechina|first=Emmanuel N|title=An African popular literature: a study of Onitsha market pamphlets|publisher=[[CUP Archive]]|year=1973|isbn=978-0-521-09744-4|page=15}}</ref> <ref name="ricard2004">{{cite book|last=Ricard|first=Alain|title=The languages & literatures of Africa: the sands of Babel|publisher=James Currey Publishers|year=2004|isbn=978-0-85255-581-1|page=84}}</ref> <ref name="dathorne1975">{{cite book|last=Dathorne|first=O.R.|title=African literature in the twentieth century|publisher=[[University of Minnesota Press]]|year=1975|isbn=978-0-8166-0769-3|page=11}}</ref> </references> [[Category:1935 Nigerian novels]] [[Category:Igbo-language mass media]] [[Category:Igbo culture]] {{1930s-novel-stub}} {{Nigeria-novel-stub}} larhgevehlpjfn8z3iclzuniznesjyo 41920 41919 2026-06-05T19:54:49Z Obutuson 910 41920 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|1933 Igbo novel by Pita Nwana}} {{infobox book|<!-- See [[Wikipedia:WikiProject Novels]] or [[Wikipedia:WikiProject Books]] --> | name = Omenuko | title_orig = it is the first Nigerian novel to be written in Igbo language and successful among the Igbos tells story of the politician Igwegbe Odum and Aro who migrated to Arondizuogu | translator = Francis W Pritchette | image = File:Omenuko_book_cover.jpg | caption = African Heritage Press edition (2014) | author = Pita Nwana | illustrator = | cover_artist = | country = [[Nigeria]] | language = [[Igbo language|Igbo]] | series = | genre = | publisher = | release_date = 1935 | english_release_date = | media_type = | pages = | isbn = | preceded_by = | followed_by = }} '''''Omenuko''''' {{Audio|LL-Q33578 (ibo)-Vivian Amalachukwu-Omenuko.wav|Netiru|help=no}} [[Pita Nwana]] (by trade a carpenter<ref name="ricard2004"/>) chi ọtakìda [[novel]] ejeodudu ku ma kọ yi [[Igbo language|Ichi Igbọ]],<ref name="intro"/> ma'nyu ọtakada lẹ wa che lu lẹ nyọ nyọ efu ọtakada ku ma kọ li ichi am'ibo Igbọ.<ref name="ricard2004"/> Ọtakìda lẹ che kọla lugbo ọlayi ẹnẹ uja'ibe gọmẹti ku ma dọ ki [[Igwegbe Odum]], ẹnẹ [[Aro Igbo|Aro Igbọ]] ki lo na dodo yi [[Arondizuogu]]. Ma kọ efu ọdọ 1933, i ni urọmẹ eyi uja nyi ki am'ibo [[International African Institute]]<ref name="campbell1988"/> che ma'nyu i la nwọ chi ọhiala ki lugbo ami adu ela kpai eta,<ref name="obiechina1973"/> ejeodudu ma che defu ọdọ 1935.<ref name="dathorne1975"/> == Ẹtẹ nwu == <references> <ref name="intro">{{cite book|last=Nwana|first=Pita|translator=Frances W. Pritchett|title=Omenuko|url=http://www.columbia.edu/itc/mealac/pritchett/00fwp/igbo/omenuko/index.html#index|access-date=2 September 2011|year=2004|orig-year=First published in 1933}}</ref> <ref name="campbell1988">{{cite book|last=Campbell|first=George L|title=Concise compendium of the world's languages|publisher=[[Routledge]]|year=1998|isbn=978-0-415-16049-0|page=242}}</ref> <ref name="obiechina1973">{{cite book|last=Obiechina|first=Emmanuel N|title=An African popular literature: a study of Onitsha market pamphlets|publisher=[[CUP Archive]]|year=1973|isbn=978-0-521-09744-4|page=15}}</ref> <ref name="ricard2004">{{cite book|last=Ricard|first=Alain|title=The languages & literatures of Africa: the sands of Babel|publisher=James Currey Publishers|year=2004|isbn=978-0-85255-581-1|page=84}}</ref> <ref name="dathorne1975">{{cite book|last=Dathorne|first=O.R.|title=African literature in the twentieth century|publisher=[[University of Minnesota Press]]|year=1975|isbn=978-0-8166-0769-3|page=11}}</ref> </references> [[Category:1935 Nigerian novels]] [[Category:Igbo-language mass media]] [[Category:Igbo culture]] {{1930s-novel-stub}} {{Nigeria-novel-stub}} bykp219u8f6upl5he8gc99koi7bo2kj 0 2170 41921 2026-06-05T19:59:55Z Obutuson 910 Created page with "{{wiktionary|tunde|Tunde}}{{Infobox Given name|name=Tunde|language=Yoruba|origin=Nigeria|region=South western Nigerian|gender=Unisex|meaning=returns}} '''Tunde''' {{Audio|Yo-Tunde.ogg|audio}} is a [[unisex name]], originally a diminutive form of a [[Yoruba language|Yoruba]] name for a native of [[Nigeria]] which also means "returns". Hence, when ''Tunde'' is combined with other Yoruba words such as ''Baba'' (father) or ''Yeye/Iya/Mama'' (mother) to form ''Babatunde'' and..." 41921 wikitext text/x-wiki {{wiktionary|tunde|Tunde}}{{Infobox Given name|name=Tunde|language=Yoruba|origin=Nigeria|region=South western Nigerian|gender=Unisex|meaning=returns}} '''Tunde''' {{Audio|Yo-Tunde.ogg|audio}} is a [[unisex name]], originally a diminutive form of a [[Yoruba language|Yoruba]] name for a native of [[Nigeria]] which also means "returns". Hence, when ''Tunde'' is combined with other Yoruba words such as ''Baba'' (father) or ''Yeye/Iya/Mama'' (mother) to form ''Babatunde'' and ''Yetunde'' respectively, the meaning becomes 'father or mother has returned'. Similarly, ''Omo'' (son) or ''Ola'' (wealth) can be added to Tunde. Notable persons with the name Tunde include: *[[Tunde Adebimpe]] (born 1975), American actor, director and musician *[[Tunde Adisa]], Nigerian para table tennis player *[[Tunde Baiyewu]] (born 1965), British-Nigerian singer *[[Tunde Enahoro]] (born 1990), Nigerian former footballer *[[Tunde Idiagbon]] (1942–1999), Nigerian soldier *[[Tunde Jegede]] (born 1972), Nigerian composer and musician *[[Tunde Nightingale]] (1922–1981), Nigerian musician ==See also== *[[Babatunde]] *[[Yetunde]] *[[Tünde]], Hungarian female given name == External links == * [https://www.yorubaname.com/entries/TUNDE Tunde] on YorubaName.com {{given name|nocat}} [[Category:Unisex given names]] [[Category:Yoruba given names]] [[Category:Nigerian names]] ssnog0sz0khtoi5y029lxs1979ojafj 41922 41921 2026-06-05T20:01:47Z Obutuson 910 /* See also */ 41922 wikitext text/x-wiki {{wiktionary|tunde|Tunde}}{{Infobox Given name|name=Tunde|language=Yoruba|origin=Nigeria|region=South western Nigerian|gender=Unisex|meaning=returns}} '''Tunde''' {{Audio|Yo-Tunde.ogg|audio}} is a [[unisex name]], originally a diminutive form of a [[Yoruba language|Yoruba]] name for a native of [[Nigeria]] which also means "returns". Hence, when ''Tunde'' is combined with other Yoruba words such as ''Baba'' (father) or ''Yeye/Iya/Mama'' (mother) to form ''Babatunde'' and ''Yetunde'' respectively, the meaning becomes 'father or mother has returned'. Similarly, ''Omo'' (son) or ''Ola'' (wealth) can be added to Tunde. Notable persons with the name Tunde include: *[[Tunde Adebimpe]] (born 1975), American actor, director and musician *[[Tunde Adisa]], Nigerian para table tennis player *[[Tunde Baiyewu]] (born 1965), British-Nigerian singer *[[Tunde Enahoro]] (born 1990), Nigerian former footballer *[[Tunde Idiagbon]] (1942–1999), Nigerian soldier *[[Tunde Jegede]] (born 1972), Nigerian composer and musician *[[Tunde Nightingale]] (1922–1981), Nigerian musician ==Go nugo == *[[Babatunde]] *[[Yetunde]] *[[Tünde]], chi odu ki am'ibo Hungarian adu nwu ami onobulẹ == Ale t'ọdọda == * [https://www.yorubaname.com/entries/TUNDE Tunde] on YorubaName.com {{given name|nocat}} [[Category:Unisex given names]] [[Category:Yoruba given names]] [[Category:Nigerian names]] ejefonfa5813r2lb1nqn6o6amaymtof 41923 41922 2026-06-05T20:06:49Z Obutuson 910 /* Go nugo */ 41923 wikitext text/x-wiki {{wiktionary|tunde|Tunde}}{{Infobox Given name|name=Tunde|language=Yoruba|origin=Nigeria|region=South western Nigerian|gender=Unisex|meaning=returns}} '''Tunde''' {{Audio|Yo-Tunde.ogg|audio}} is a [[unisex name]], originally a diminutive form of a [[Yoruba language|Yoruba]] name for a native of [[Nigeria]] which also means "returns". Hence, when ''Tunde'' is combined with other Yoruba words such as ''Baba'' (father) or ''Yeye/Iya/Mama'' (mother) to form ''Babatunde'' and ''Yetunde'' respectively, the meaning becomes 'father or mother has returned'. Similarly, ''Omo'' (son) or ''Ola'' (wealth) can be added to Tunde. Am'ibo ki eju we we mọ kpai odu Tunde: *[[Tunde Adebimpe]] (mabi 1975), ẹnẹ America ki ya chi fimu, director ma'nyu eli ekọ *[[Tunde Adisa]], ẹnẹ Nigeria ki ya ri para table tennis *[[Tunde Baiyewu]] (mabi 1965), ẹnẹ British-Nigerian ki ya keli *[[Tunde Enahoro]] (mabi 1990), ẹnẹ Nigerian ki ya ri bọlu kwubi *[[Tunde Idiagbon]] (1942–1999), ẹnẹ Nigeria ki chi choja *[[Tunde Jegede]] (mabi 1972), Nigerian composer ma'nyu ẹnẹ ki ya keli *[[Tunde Nightingale]] (1922–1981), Nigerian ki ya keli ==Go nugo == *[[Babatunde]] *[[Yetunde]] *[[Tünde]], chi odu ki am'ibo Hungarian adu nwu ami onobulẹ == Ale t'ọdọda == * [https://www.yorubaname.com/entries/TUNDE Tunde] on YorubaName.com {{given name|nocat}} [[Category:Unisex given names]] [[Category:Yoruba given names]] [[Category:Nigerian names]] 7yo5zqwgf0nfn434cvvciv9y59s1h2m 41924 41923 2026-06-05T20:23:06Z Obutuson 910 41924 wikitext text/x-wiki {{wiktionary|tunde|Tunde}}{{Infobox Given name|name=Tunde|language=Yoruba|origin=Nigeria|region=South western Nigerian|gender=Unisex|meaning=returns}} '''Tunde''' {{Audio|Yo-Tunde.ogg|audio}} chi odu ki ọnẹkẹlẹ kpai onobulẹ ajẹ abakwanẹ nẹ nwu chi odu [[Yoruba language|Iyaji]] abẹki oguchẹkọ yi [[Nigeria]] ki ẹtẹ nwu chi "dabi wa". Abẹlẹ, i chẹnwù ki ma mu ''Tunde du dama kpai ọla Iyaji kibọ dabi Baba'' (attah) abẹki ''Yeye/Iya/Mama'' (iye) todu ki mu di ''Babatunde'' ma'nyu ''Yetunde'', takini ẹtẹ nwu mu di 'attah abẹki iye kpo dabi wa'. Alu ki, ''Omo'' (ọma ọnẹkẹlẹ) abẹki ''Ola'' (ọkọ) ku ma neke du dama kpai Tunde. Am'ibo ki eju we we mọ kpai odu Tunde: *[[Tunde Adebimpe]] (mabi 1975), ẹnẹ America ki ya chi fimu, director ma'nyu eli ekọ *[[Tunde Adisa]], ẹnẹ Nigeria ki ya ri para table tennis *[[Tunde Baiyewu]] (mabi 1965), ẹnẹ British-Nigerian ki ya keli *[[Tunde Enahoro]] (mabi 1990), ẹnẹ Nigerian ki ya ri bọlu kwubi *[[Tunde Idiagbon]] (1942–1999), ẹnẹ Nigeria ki chi choja *[[Tunde Jegede]] (mabi 1972), Nigerian composer ma'nyu ẹnẹ ki ya keli *[[Tunde Nightingale]] (1922–1981), Nigerian ki ya keli ==Go nugo == *[[Babatunde]] *[[Yetunde]] *[[Tünde]], chi odu ki am'ibo Hungarian adu nwu ami onobulẹ == Ale t'ọdọda == * [https://www.yorubaname.com/entries/TUNDE Tunde] on YorubaName.com {{given name|nocat}} [[Category:Unisex given names]] [[Category:Yoruba given names]] [[Category:Nigerian names]] r0puu206heau0y95ah89pxnikywbage 0 2171 41925 2026-06-05T20:26:38Z Obutuson 910 Created page with "{{Short description|Neighborhood in Lagos State, Nigeria}}{{More citations needed|date=December 2025}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} [[Fáílú:Secretariat_Akowonjo,_Alimosho_LGA_Lagos_state.jpg|thumb|Secretariat Akowonjo, Alimosho LGA Lagos state]] '''Akowonjo''' is a neighborhood in [[Lagos State]], [[Nigeria]].<ref>{{Cite web|date=2011-10-23|title=Node: Akowonjo (501522405)|url=https://www.openstreetmap.org/node/501522405|access-date=2026-01-20|website=Op..." 41925 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Neighborhood in Lagos State, Nigeria}}{{More citations needed|date=December 2025}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} [[Fáílú:Secretariat_Akowonjo,_Alimosho_LGA_Lagos_state.jpg|thumb|Secretariat Akowonjo, Alimosho LGA Lagos state]] '''Akowonjo''' is a neighborhood in [[Lagos State]], [[Nigeria]].<ref>{{Cite web|date=2011-10-23|title=Node: Akowonjo (501522405)|url=https://www.openstreetmap.org/node/501522405|access-date=2026-01-20|website=OpenStreetMap|language=en}}</ref> The inhabitants of Akowonjo are mostly [[Egba people|Egba]]. The Egbas settled in Akowonjo circa 1830 because of the intertribal wars and conflicts that were prevalent in the region at the time. Akowonjo is located within the Alimosho Local Government Area of Lagos State and is considered one of the older settlements in the area, predating the emergence of the Shasha community. == Gallery == <gallery> Fáílú:5th_Avenue_Road,_Egbeda,_Lagos.jpg|5th Avenue Road, Egbeda, Lagos Fáílú:Egbeda_market_Lagos.jpg Fáílú:Egbeda_junction.jpg Fáílú:Egbeda_Isheri_road.jpg Fáílú:Egbeda_bus_stop.jpg Fáílú:Tinubu_health_center,Akowonjo.Lagos.jpg Fáílú:Santos_Layout_Akowonjo_Lagos.jpg Fáílú:Santos_Layout,_Akowonjo,_Lagos.jpg Fáílú:Sasha_Police_Station_road,_Akowonjo,_Lagos.jpg </gallery> == References == {{Reflist}}{{Divisions and LGAs of Lagos State}} {{Coord|6|36|29.9|N|3|18|11.5|E|display=title}} {{Lagos-stub}} {{LagosNG-geo-stub}} mmr36skw88o8a8hvrjsn7bnz42vygsd 0 2172 41934 2026-06-06T02:27:23Z Paul maji 892 Created page with "'''Ozidi''' is a [[folk hero]] among the [[Ijaw people|Ijo]] of [[Nigeria]], and the subject of [[The Ozidi Saga]]. == A Series Of Excerpts From The Oral Records Of The Ijo People == {{Cquote|After his father is murdered by treacherous colleagues, Ozidi seeks vengeance so his father can join his ancestors. His goal is to call home his father from a [[limbo]]-like evil grove where the murdered go instead of joining their ancestors.}} {{Cquote|Ozidi vomits his sword and..." 41934 wikitext text/x-wiki '''Ozidi''' is a [[folk hero]] among the [[Ijaw people|Ijo]] of [[Nigeria]], and the subject of [[The Ozidi Saga]]. == A Series Of Excerpts From The Oral Records Of The Ijo People == {{Cquote|After his father is murdered by treacherous colleagues, Ozidi seeks vengeance so his father can join his ancestors. His goal is to call home his father from a [[limbo]]-like evil grove where the murdered go instead of joining their ancestors.}} {{Cquote|Ozidi vomits his sword and battle outfit out of himself before each battle. He leads his musician-assistants, his grandmother, and the animals and objects that he regurgitates. His grandmother coaches him to many victories, but Ozidi goes too far and kills his uncle and an innocent woman and her newborn son. The [[Smallpox]] King comes to take Ozidi in punishment, but Ozidi's mother insists that her son was only being afflicted by [[Yaws]], a mild childhood disease that Ozidi had never contracted. Somehow the Smallpox King was confused and he retreated. Upon recovery, Ozidi gave up his battle sword for good.}} == References == * Miller, Eric (1998). [https://web.archive.org/web/20060107005932/http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/~emiller/roleplaying_paper.html Roleplaying in an African Storytelling Event.] ch5bvs8youyzcwxq3gpxi7prv4wegi4 41935 41934 2026-06-06T02:33:39Z Paul maji 892 41935 wikitext text/x-wiki '''Ozidi''' î chéna kî chî is a [[folk hero]] é amî among the [[Ijaw people|Ijo]] é î of [[Nigeria]], kpaí Kọ́ọ̀ gā íyé kítí á kọ̀lá lẹ́wñ.and the subject of [[The Ozidi Saga]]. == A Series Of Excerpts From The Oral Records Of The Ijo People == {{Cquote|After his father is murdered by treacherous colleagues, Ozidi seeks vengeance so his father can join his ancestors. His goal is to call home his father from a [[limbo]]-like evil grove where the murdered go instead of joining their ancestors.}} {{Cquote|Ozidi vomits his sword and battle outfit out of himself before each battle. He leads his musician-assistants, his grandmother, and the animals and objects that he regurgitates. His grandmother coaches him to many victories, but Ozidi goes too far and kills his uncle and an innocent woman and her newborn son. The [[Smallpox]] King comes to take Ozidi in punishment, but Ozidi's mother insists that her son was only being afflicted by [[Yaws]], a mild childhood disease that Ozidi had never contracted. Somehow the Smallpox King was confused and he retreated. Upon recovery, Ozidi gave up his battle sword for good.}} == References == * Miller, Eric (1998). [https://web.archive.org/web/20060107005932/http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/~emiller/roleplaying_paper.html Roleplaying in an African Storytelling Event.] j1fxxtyehgoetefjxr32bzyfb0fu410 41936 41935 2026-06-06T02:35:32Z Paul maji 892 41936 wikitext text/x-wiki '''Ozidi''' î chéna kî chî is a [[folk hero]] î defî amî [[Ijaw people|Ijo]] é î [[Nigeria]], kpaí Kọ́ọ̀ gā íyé kítí á kọ̀lá lẹ́wñ [[The Ozidi Saga]]. == A Series Of Excerpts From The Oral Records Of The Ijo People == {{Cquote|After his father is murdered by treacherous colleagues, Ozidi seeks vengeance so his father can join his ancestors. His goal is to call home his father from a [[limbo]]-like evil grove where the murdered go instead of joining their ancestors.}} {{Cquote|Ozidi vomits his sword and battle outfit out of himself before each battle. He leads his musician-assistants, his grandmother, and the animals and objects that he regurgitates. His grandmother coaches him to many victories, but Ozidi goes too far and kills his uncle and an innocent woman and her newborn son. The [[Smallpox]] King comes to take Ozidi in punishment, but Ozidi's mother insists that her son was only being afflicted by [[Yaws]], a mild childhood disease that Ozidi had never contracted. Somehow the Smallpox King was confused and he retreated. Upon recovery, Ozidi gave up his battle sword for good.}} == References == * Miller, Eric (1998). [https://web.archive.org/web/20060107005932/http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/~emiller/roleplaying_paper.html Roleplaying in an African Storytelling Event.] 7vx47sd9sbe34zhmcjvljwom1vgnn97 41937 41936 2026-06-06T02:38:24Z Paul maji 892 41937 wikitext text/x-wiki '''Ozidi''' î chéna kî chî is a [[folk hero]] î defî amî [[Ijaw people|Ijo]] é î [[Nigeria]], kpaí Kọ́ọ̀ gā íyé kítí á kọ̀lá lẹ́wñ [[The Ozidi Saga]]. == "Íká Kítí Má Kálẹ́ Ẹ́bá Ọ̀lá-Ìgbé-Ìgbé Ẹ́nu Kítí Ámọ́nyá iIjọ"A Series Of Excerpts From The Oral Records Of The Ijo People == {{Cquote|After his father is murdered by treacherous colleagues, Ozidi seeks vengeance so his father can join his ancestors. His goal is to call home his father from a [[limbo]]-like evil grove where the murdered go instead of joining their ancestors.}} {{Cquote|Ozidi vomits his sword and battle outfit out of himself before each battle. He leads his musician-assistants, his grandmother, and the animals and objects that he regurgitates. His grandmother coaches him to many victories, but Ozidi goes too far and kills his uncle and an innocent woman and her newborn son. The [[Smallpox]] King comes to take Ozidi in punishment, but Ozidi's mother insists that her son was only being afflicted by [[Yaws]], a mild childhood disease that Ozidi had never contracted. Somehow the Smallpox King was confused and he retreated. Upon recovery, Ozidi gave up his battle sword for good.}} == References == * Miller, Eric (1998). [https://web.archive.org/web/20060107005932/http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/~emiller/roleplaying_paper.html Roleplaying in an African Storytelling Event.] ersufxjdtqepc61064nyc9ah4ckinct 41938 41937 2026-06-06T02:39:36Z Paul maji 892 41938 wikitext text/x-wiki '''Ozidi''' î chéna kî chî is a [[folk hero]] î defî amî [[Ijaw people|Ijo]] é î [[Nigeria]], kpaí Kọ́ọ̀ gā íyé kítí á kọ̀lá lẹ́wñ [[The Ozidi Saga]]. == "Íká Kítí Má Kálẹ́ Ẹ́bá Ọ̀lá-Ìgbé-Ìgbé Ẹ́nu Kítí Ámọ́nyá iIjọ == {{Cquote|After his father is murdered by treacherous colleagues, Ozidi seeks vengeance so his father can join his ancestors. His goal is to call home his father from a [[limbo]]-like evil grove where the murdered go instead of joining their ancestors.}} {{Cquote|Ozidi vomits his sword and battle outfit out of himself before each battle. He leads his musician-assistants, his grandmother, and the animals and objects that he regurgitates. His grandmother coaches him to many victories, but Ozidi goes too far and kills his uncle and an innocent woman and her newborn son. The [[Smallpox]] King comes to take Ozidi in punishment, but Ozidi's mother insists that her son was only being afflicted by [[Yaws]], a mild childhood disease that Ozidi had never contracted. Somehow the Smallpox King was confused and he retreated. Upon recovery, Ozidi gave up his battle sword for good.}} == References == * Miller, Eric (1998). [https://web.archive.org/web/20060107005932/http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/~emiller/roleplaying_paper.html Roleplaying in an African Storytelling Event.] 0j8kmbknraje51hgwou9lji3i7w83yq 41939 41938 2026-06-06T02:40:17Z Paul maji 892 41939 wikitext text/x-wiki '''Ozidi''' î chéna kî chî [[folk hero]] î defî amî [[Ijaw people|Ijo]] é î [[Nigeria]], kpaí Kọ́ọ̀ gā íyé kítí á kọ̀lá lẹ́wñ [[The Ozidi Saga]]. == "Íká Kítí Má Kálẹ́ Ẹ́bá Ọ̀lá-Ìgbé-Ìgbé Ẹ́nu Kítí Ámọ́nyá iIjọ == {{Cquote|After his father is murdered by treacherous colleagues, Ozidi seeks vengeance so his father can join his ancestors. His goal is to call home his father from a [[limbo]]-like evil grove where the murdered go instead of joining their ancestors.}} {{Cquote|Ozidi vomits his sword and battle outfit out of himself before each battle. He leads his musician-assistants, his grandmother, and the animals and objects that he regurgitates. His grandmother coaches him to many victories, but Ozidi goes too far and kills his uncle and an innocent woman and her newborn son. The [[Smallpox]] King comes to take Ozidi in punishment, but Ozidi's mother insists that her son was only being afflicted by [[Yaws]], a mild childhood disease that Ozidi had never contracted. Somehow the Smallpox King was confused and he retreated. Upon recovery, Ozidi gave up his battle sword for good.}} == References == * Miller, Eric (1998). [https://web.archive.org/web/20060107005932/http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/~emiller/roleplaying_paper.html Roleplaying in an African Storytelling Event.] 3sb7joewkwl9see9v07chf3qhu538zz 0 2173 41940 2026-06-06T02:46:06Z Paul maji 892 4 41940 wikitext text/x-wiki {{For|other meetings and agreements with the same name|Lancaster House Conferences (disambiguation)}} {{More citations needed|date=October 2017}} The '''Lancaster House Conferences''' in London in 1957 and 1958 were meetings where the federal constitution for an independent [[Nigeria]] was prepared. The meetings were presided over by the [[Secretary of State for the Colonies|British Colonial Secretary]], and Nigerian delegates were selected to represent each region and to reflect various shades of opinion. The delegation was led by [[Abubakar Tafawa Balewa]] of the [[Northern People's Congress]] (NPC), and included party leaders [[Obafemi Awolowo]] of the [[Action Group (Nigeria)|Action Group]], [[Nnamdi Azikiwe]] of the [[National Council of Nigeria and the Cameroons|NCNC]], [[Eyo Ita]] of the NIP ([[National Independence Party (Nigeria)|National Independence Party]]), [[Ahmadu Bello]] and [[S. A. Ajayi]] of the NPC &#x2013; as well as the premiers of the [[Western Region, Nigeria|Western]], [[Eastern Region, Nigeria|Eastern]], and [[Northern Region, Nigeria|Northern]] regions. The Chiefs of the Northern Region, Sir [[Muhammadu Sanusi]], Emir of Kano and Alhaji [[Usman Nagogo]], Emir of Katsina' Chiefs of the Western Region, Sir [[Adesoji Aderemi]] and [[Daniel Aladesanmi II|Oba Aladesanmi]]; and Chiefs of the Eastern Region HRH Eze Johnson Osuji Njemanze MBE CON, Paramount Ruler of Owerri, Chief [[Nyong Essien]] of Uyo and Chief [[S. E. Onukogu]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nigerianmuse.com/projects/SNCProject/?u=Ojiako_historical_notes.htm|title=Ojiako historical notes|publisher=Nigerian Muse|date=2006-12-28|accessdate=2015-12-24}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}}{{Nigeria-hist-stub}} 0qvxtpegqpn2zaebu202cz43k1ggwrf 41941 41940 2026-06-06T02:57:04Z Paul maji 892 41941 wikitext text/x-wiki {{For|other meetings and agreements with the same name|Lancaster House Conferences (disambiguation)}} {{More citations needed|date=October 2017}} The '''Lancaster House Conferences''' î defu lóndonî éfu ọdọ in London in 1957 kpaí ọdọ and 1958 Che ukolo eju-ola ku ma do todu ki ukọche-ofẹ amẹnwu kpai unyi-ofẹ uche-alefi kọwere meetings where the federal constitution for an independent [[Nigeria]] î chá móla was prepared. Ami eju-ola nwu chi amẹnwu ku ma che, ẹgba nwuThe meetings were presided over by the [[Secretary of State for the Colonies|British Colonial Secretary]], and Nigerian delegates were selected to represent each region and to reflect various shades of opinion. The delegation was led by [[Abubakar Tafawa Balewa]] of the [[Northern People's Congress]] (NPC), and included party leaders [[Obafemi Awolowo]] of the [[Action Group (Nigeria)|Action Group]], [[Nnamdi Azikiwe]] of the [[National Council of Nigeria and the Cameroons|NCNC]], [[Eyo Ita]] of the NIP ([[National Independence Party (Nigeria)|National Independence Party]]), [[Ahmadu Bello]] and [[S. A. Ajayi]] of the NPC &#x2013; as well as the premiers of the [[Western Region, Nigeria|Western]], [[Eastern Region, Nigeria|Eastern]], and [[Northern Region, Nigeria|Northern]] regions. The Chiefs of the Northern Region, Sir [[Muhammadu Sanusi]], Emir of Kano and Alhaji [[Usman Nagogo]], Emir of Katsina' Chiefs of the Western Region, Sir [[Adesoji Aderemi]] and [[Daniel Aladesanmi II|Oba Aladesanmi]]; and Chiefs of the Eastern Region HRH Eze Johnson Osuji Njemanze MBE CON, Paramount Ruler of Owerri, Chief [[Nyong Essien]] of Uyo and Chief [[S. E. Onukogu]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nigerianmuse.com/projects/SNCProject/?u=Ojiako_historical_notes.htm|title=Ojiako historical notes|publisher=Nigerian Muse|date=2006-12-28|accessdate=2015-12-24}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}}{{Nigeria-hist-stub}} cv4i783t34azmrq7nu9evp85r4bpxan 41942 41941 2026-06-06T02:59:11Z Paul maji 892 41942 wikitext text/x-wiki {{For|other meetings and agreements with the same name|Lancaster House Conferences (disambiguation)}} {{More citations needed|date=October 2017}} The '''Lancaster House Conferences''' î defu lóndonî éfu ọdọ1957 kpaí ọdọ 1958 Che ukolo eju-ola ku ma do todu ki ukọche-ofẹ amẹnwu kpai unyi-ofẹ uche-alefi kọ [[Nigeria]] î chá móla . Ami eju-ola nwu chi amẹnwu ku ma che, ẹgba nwu [[Secretary of State for the Colonies|British Colonial Secretary]], and Nigerian delegates were selected to represent each region and to reflect various shades of opinion. The delegation was led by [[Abubakar Tafawa Balewa]] of the [[Northern People's Congress]] (NPC), and included party leaders [[Obafemi Awolowo]] of the [[Action Group (Nigeria)|Action Group]], [[Nnamdi Azikiwe]] of the [[National Council of Nigeria and the Cameroons|NCNC]], [[Eyo Ita]] of the NIP ([[National Independence Party (Nigeria)|National Independence Party]]), [[Ahmadu Bello]] and [[S. A. Ajayi]] of the NPC &#x2013; as well as the premiers of the [[Western Region, Nigeria|Western]], [[Eastern Region, Nigeria|Eastern]], and [[Northern Region, Nigeria|Northern]] regions. The Chiefs of the Northern Region, Sir [[Muhammadu Sanusi]], Emir of Kano and Alhaji [[Usman Nagogo]], Emir of Katsina' Chiefs of the Western Region, Sir [[Adesoji Aderemi]] and [[Daniel Aladesanmi II|Oba Aladesanmi]]; and Chiefs of the Eastern Region HRH Eze Johnson Osuji Njemanze MBE CON, Paramount Ruler of Owerri, Chief [[Nyong Essien]] of Uyo and Chief [[S. E. Onukogu]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nigerianmuse.com/projects/SNCProject/?u=Ojiako_historical_notes.htm|title=Ojiako historical notes|publisher=Nigerian Muse|date=2006-12-28|accessdate=2015-12-24}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}}{{Nigeria-hist-stub}} occ7fksi9zm0j0wp5vqhsvf16jne21v 41943 41942 2026-06-06T03:02:24Z Paul maji 892 41943 wikitext text/x-wiki {{For|other meetings and agreements with the same name|Lancaster House Conferences (disambiguation)}} {{More citations needed|date=October 2017}} The '''Lancaster House Conferences''' î defu lóndonî éfu ọdọ1957 kpaí ọdọ 1958 Che ukolo eju-ola ku ma do todu ki ukọche-ofẹ amẹnwu kpai unyi-ofẹ uche-alefi kọ [[Nigeria]] î chá móla . Ami eju-ola nwu chi amẹnwu ku ma che, ẹgba nwu [[Secretary of State for the Colonies|British Colonial Secretary]], Kpai ma gba ami ach’oju-wẹwẹ Naijilîa todu ki ma ch’oju ami ujẹju-ilẹ wẹwẹ, kpai ki ma gba olọla amẹnwu ku ma rorọ wẹwẹ mọand Nigerian delegates were selected to represent each region and to reflect various shades of opinion. The delegation was led by [[Abubakar Tafawa Balewa]] of the [[Northern People's Congress]] (NPC), and included party leaders [[Obafemi Awolowo]] of the [[Action Group (Nigeria)|Action Group]], [[Nnamdi Azikiwe]] of the [[National Council of Nigeria and the Cameroons|NCNC]], [[Eyo Ita]] of the NIP ([[National Independence Party (Nigeria)|National Independence Party]]), [[Ahmadu Bello]] and [[S. A. Ajayi]] of the NPC &#x2013; as well as the premiers of the [[Western Region, Nigeria|Western]], [[Eastern Region, Nigeria|Eastern]], and [[Northern Region, Nigeria|Northern]] regions. The Chiefs of the Northern Region, Sir [[Muhammadu Sanusi]], Emir of Kano and Alhaji [[Usman Nagogo]], Emir of Katsina' Chiefs of the Western Region, Sir [[Adesoji Aderemi]] and [[Daniel Aladesanmi II|Oba Aladesanmi]]; and Chiefs of the Eastern Region HRH Eze Johnson Osuji Njemanze MBE CON, Paramount Ruler of Owerri, Chief [[Nyong Essien]] of Uyo and Chief [[S. E. Onukogu]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nigerianmuse.com/projects/SNCProject/?u=Ojiako_historical_notes.htm|title=Ojiako historical notes|publisher=Nigerian Muse|date=2006-12-28|accessdate=2015-12-24}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}}{{Nigeria-hist-stub}} mtnw6q2lmotkpm4xscffagbu3ts3o0c 41944 41943 2026-06-06T03:03:21Z Paul maji 892 41944 wikitext text/x-wiki {{For|other meetings and agreements with the same name|Lancaster House Conferences (disambiguation)}} {{More citations needed|date=October 2017}} The '''Lancaster House Conferences''' î defu lóndonî éfu ọdọ1957 kpaí ọdọ 1958 Che ukolo eju-ola ku ma do todu ki ukọche-ofẹ amẹnwu kpai unyi-ofẹ uche-alefi kọ [[Nigeria]] î chá móla . Ami eju-ola nwu chi amẹnwu ku ma che, ẹgba nwu [[Secretary of State for the Colonies|British Colonial Secretary]], Kpai ma gba ami ach’oju-wẹwẹ Naijilîa todu ki ma ch’oju ami ujẹju-ilẹ wẹwẹ, kpai ki ma gba olọla amẹnwu ku ma rorọ wẹwẹ mọ. The delegation was led by [[Abubakar Tafawa Balewa]] of the [[Northern People's Congress]] (NPC), and included party leaders [[Obafemi Awolowo]] of the [[Action Group (Nigeria)|Action Group]], [[Nnamdi Azikiwe]] of the [[National Council of Nigeria and the Cameroons|NCNC]], [[Eyo Ita]] of the NIP ([[National Independence Party (Nigeria)|National Independence Party]]), [[Ahmadu Bello]] and [[S. A. Ajayi]] of the NPC &#x2013; as well as the premiers of the [[Western Region, Nigeria|Western]], [[Eastern Region, Nigeria|Eastern]], and [[Northern Region, Nigeria|Northern]] regions. The Chiefs of the Northern Region, Sir [[Muhammadu Sanusi]], Emir of Kano and Alhaji [[Usman Nagogo]], Emir of Katsina' Chiefs of the Western Region, Sir [[Adesoji Aderemi]] and [[Daniel Aladesanmi II|Oba Aladesanmi]]; and Chiefs of the Eastern Region HRH Eze Johnson Osuji Njemanze MBE CON, Paramount Ruler of Owerri, Chief [[Nyong Essien]] of Uyo and Chief [[S. E. Onukogu]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nigerianmuse.com/projects/SNCProject/?u=Ojiako_historical_notes.htm|title=Ojiako historical notes|publisher=Nigerian Muse|date=2006-12-28|accessdate=2015-12-24}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}}{{Nigeria-hist-stub}} kwk6dxt6b0tnxmgl7x2fjtpubg3k0rb 41945 41944 2026-06-06T03:10:28Z Paul maji 892 41945 wikitext text/x-wiki {{For|other meetings and agreements with the same name|Lancaster House Conferences (disambiguation)}} {{More citations needed|date=October 2017}} The '''Lancaster House Conferences''' î defu lóndonî éfu ọdọ1957 kpaí ọdọ 1958 Che ukolo eju-ola ku ma do todu ki ukọche-ofẹ amẹnwu kpai unyi-ofẹ uche-alefi kọ [[Nigeria]] î chá móla . Ami eju-ola nwu chi amẹnwu ku ma che, ẹgba nwu [[Secretary of State for the Colonies|British Colonial Secretary]], Kpai ma gba ami ach’oju-wẹwẹ Naijilîa todu ki ma ch’oju ami ujẹju-ilẹ wẹwẹ, kpai ki ma gba olọla amẹnwu ku ma rorọ wẹwẹ mọ. Ênè kîa chî akojî ujeju chî The delegation was led by [[Abubakar Tafawa Balewa]] ẹ́ î of the [[Northern People's Congress]] (NPC), kpaí ene kî manyu chî agbojî patî kî chî and included party leaders [[Obafemi Awolowo]] ya î of the [[Action Group (Nigeria)|Action Group]], [[Nnamdi Azikiwe]] ẹ́ î of the [[National Council of Nigeria and the Cameroons|NCNC]], [[Eyo Ita]] ya î of the NIP ([[National Independence Party (Nigeria)|National Independence Party]]), [[Ahmadu Bello]] kpaí and [[S. A. Ajayi]] ya î of the NPC &#x2013; as well as the premiers of the [[Western Region, Nigeria|Western]], [[Eastern Region, Nigeria|Eastern]], and [[Northern Region, Nigeria|Northern]] regions. The Chiefs of the Northern Region, Sir [[Muhammadu Sanusi]], Emir of Kano and Alhaji [[Usman Nagogo]], Emir of Katsina' Chiefs of the Western Region, Sir [[Adesoji Aderemi]] and [[Daniel Aladesanmi II|Oba Aladesanmi]]; and Chiefs of the Eastern Region HRH Eze Johnson Osuji Njemanze MBE CON, Paramount Ruler of Owerri, Chief [[Nyong Essien]] of Uyo and Chief [[S. E. Onukogu]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nigerianmuse.com/projects/SNCProject/?u=Ojiako_historical_notes.htm|title=Ojiako historical notes|publisher=Nigerian Muse|date=2006-12-28|accessdate=2015-12-24}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}}{{Nigeria-hist-stub}} 6zjduxuvo9saq90cy3r18fknlh9e4xd 41946 41945 2026-06-06T03:12:27Z Paul maji 892 41946 wikitext text/x-wiki {{For|other meetings and agreements with the same name|Lancaster House Conferences (disambiguation)}} {{More citations needed|date=October 2017}} The '''Lancaster House Conferences''' î defu lóndonî éfu ọdọ1957 kpaí ọdọ 1958 Che ukolo eju-ola ku ma do todu ki ukọche-ofẹ amẹnwu kpai unyi-ofẹ uche-alefi kọ [[Nigeria]] î chá móla . Ami eju-ola nwu chi amẹnwu ku ma che, ẹgba nwu [[Secretary of State for the Colonies|British Colonial Secretary]], Kpai ma gba ami ach’oju-wẹwẹ Naijilîa todu ki ma ch’oju ami ujẹju-ilẹ wẹwẹ, kpai ki ma gba olọla amẹnwu ku ma rorọ wẹwẹ mọ. Ênè kîa chî akojî ujeju chî [[Abubakar Tafawa Balewa]] ẹ́ î [[Northern People's Congress]] (NPC), kpaí ene kî manyu chî agbojî patî kî chî [[Obafemi Awolowo]] ya î [[Action Group (Nigeria)|Action Group]], [[Nnamdi Azikiwe]] ẹ́ î [[National Council of Nigeria and the Cameroons|NCNC]], [[Eyo Ita]] ya î NIP ([[National Independence Party (Nigeria)|National Independence Party]]), [[Ahmadu Bello]] kpaí [[S. A. Ajayi]] ya î NPC &#x2013; as well as the premiers of the [[Western Region, Nigeria|Western]], [[Eastern Region, Nigeria|Eastern]], and [[Northern Region, Nigeria|Northern]] regions. The Chiefs of the Northern Region, Sir [[Muhammadu Sanusi]], Emir of Kano and Alhaji [[Usman Nagogo]], Emir of Katsina' Chiefs of the Western Region, Sir [[Adesoji Aderemi]] and [[Daniel Aladesanmi II|Oba Aladesanmi]]; and Chiefs of the Eastern Region HRH Eze Johnson Osuji Njemanze MBE CON, Paramount Ruler of Owerri, Chief [[Nyong Essien]] of Uyo and Chief [[S. E. Onukogu]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nigerianmuse.com/projects/SNCProject/?u=Ojiako_historical_notes.htm|title=Ojiako historical notes|publisher=Nigerian Muse|date=2006-12-28|accessdate=2015-12-24}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}}{{Nigeria-hist-stub}} a7jt4rq6snoky7207po4xex3yi0lpy1 41947 41946 2026-06-06T03:27:03Z Paul maji 892 41947 wikitext text/x-wiki {{For|other meetings and agreements with the same name|Lancaster House Conferences (disambiguation)}} {{More citations needed|date=October 2017}} The '''Lancaster House Conferences''' î defu lóndonî éfu ọdọ1957 kpaí ọdọ 1958 Che ukolo eju-ola ku ma do todu ki ukọche-ofẹ amẹnwu kpai unyi-ofẹ uche-alefi kọ [[Nigeria]] î chá móla . Ami eju-ola nwu chi amẹnwu ku ma che, ẹgba nwu [[Secretary of State for the Colonies|British Colonial Secretary]], Kpai ma gba ami ach’oju-wẹwẹ Naijilîa todu ki ma ch’oju ami ujẹju-ilẹ wẹwẹ, kpai ki ma gba olọla amẹnwu ku ma rorọ wẹwẹ mọ. Ênè kîa chî akojî ujeju chî [[Abubakar Tafawa Balewa]] ẹ́ î [[Northern People's Congress]] (NPC), kpaí ene kî manyu chî agbojî patî kî chî [[Obafemi Awolowo]] ya î [[Action Group (Nigeria)|Action Group]], [[Nnamdi Azikiwe]] ẹ́ î [[National Council of Nigeria and the Cameroons|NCNC]], [[Eyo Ita]] ya î NIP ([[National Independence Party (Nigeria)|National Independence Party]]), [[Ahmadu Bello]] kpaí [[S. A. Ajayi]] ya î NPC &#x2013;kpai ami olubọ-ọfẹ ami ujẹju-ilẹ yẹ î as well as the premiers of the [[Western Region, Nigeria|Western]], [[Eastern Region, Nigeria|Eastern]], kpaí ogbagbalé ane and [[Northern Region, Nigeria|Northern]] regions. Ami Ogwuchẹ-ofẹ ujẹju-ilẹ ẹkpẹ-unyi kî chî The Chiefs of the Northern Region, Sir [[Muhammadu Sanusi]], Emir of Kano and Alhaji [[Usman Nagogo]], Emir yé î of Katsina' ami Ogwuchẹ-ofẹ ujẹju-ilẹ ọgẹgẹ-anyá kî chî Chiefs of the Western Region, Sir [[Adesoji Aderemi]] kpaí and [[Daniel Aladesanmi II|Oba Aladesanmi]]; kpai ami Ogwuchẹ-ofẹ ujẹju-ilẹ ọwọ-ẹni and Chiefs of the Eastern Region HRH Eze Johnson Osuji Njemanze MBE CON, Onu-ugbẹ-ofẹ ki d’ọwọ nwu ti Owerri, Ogwuchẹ-ofẹParamount Ruler of Owerri, Chief [[Nyong Essien]] yẹ kpaí of Uyo and Chief [[S. E. Onukogu]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nigerianmuse.com/projects/SNCProject/?u=Ojiako_historical_notes.htm|title=Ojiako historical notes|publisher=Nigerian Muse|date=2006-12-28|accessdate=2015-12-24}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}}{{Nigeria-hist-stub}} m16hva7cichp0uo0x2ymm597bmvywot 41948 41947 2026-06-06T03:28:37Z Paul maji 892 41948 wikitext text/x-wiki {{For|other meetings and agreements with the same name|Lancaster House Conferences (disambiguation)}} {{More citations needed|date=October 2017}} The '''Lancaster House Conferences''' î defu lóndonî éfu ọdọ1957 kpaí ọdọ 1958 Che ukolo eju-ola ku ma do todu ki ukọche-ofẹ amẹnwu kpai unyi-ofẹ uche-alefi kọ [[Nigeria]] î chá móla . Ami eju-ola nwu chi amẹnwu ku ma che, ẹgba nwu [[Secretary of State for the Colonies|British Colonial Secretary]], Kpai ma gba ami ach’oju-wẹwẹ Naijilîa todu ki ma ch’oju ami ujẹju-ilẹ wẹwẹ, kpai ki ma gba olọla amẹnwu ku ma rorọ wẹwẹ mọ. Ênè kîa chî akojî ujeju chî [[Abubakar Tafawa Balewa]] ẹ́ î [[Northern People's Congress]] (NPC), kpaí ene kî manyu chî agbojî patî kî chî [[Obafemi Awolowo]] ya î [[Action Group (Nigeria)|Action Group]], [[Nnamdi Azikiwe]] ẹ́ î [[National Council of Nigeria and the Cameroons|NCNC]], [[Eyo Ita]] ya î NIP ([[National Independence Party (Nigeria)|National Independence Party]]), [[Ahmadu Bello]] kpaí [[S. A. Ajayi]] ya î NPC &#x2013;kpai ami olubọ-ọfẹ ami ujẹju-ilẹ yẹ î [[Western Region, Nigeria|Western]], [[Eastern Region, Nigeria|Eastern]], kpaí ogbagbalé ane [[Northern Region, Nigeria|Northern]] regions. Ami Ogwuchẹ-ofẹ ujẹju-ilẹ ẹkpẹ-unyi kî chî, Sir [[Muhammadu Sanusi]], Emir yé of Kano kpaí and Alhaji [[Usman Nagogo]], Emir yé î of Katsina' ami Ogwuchẹ-ofẹ ujẹju-ilẹ ọgẹgẹ-anyá kî chî Chiefs of the Western Region, Sir [[Adesoji Aderemi]] kpaí and [[Daniel Aladesanmi II|Oba Aladesanmi]]; kpai ami Ogwuchẹ-ofẹ ujẹju-ilẹ ọwọ-ẹni and Chiefs of the Eastern Region HRH Eze Johnson Osuji Njemanze MBE CON, Onu-ugbẹ-ofẹ ki d’ọwọ nwu ti Owerri, Ogwuchẹ-ofẹParamount Ruler of Owerri, Chief [[Nyong Essien]] yẹ kpaí of Uyo and Chief [[S. E. Onukogu]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nigerianmuse.com/projects/SNCProject/?u=Ojiako_historical_notes.htm|title=Ojiako historical notes|publisher=Nigerian Muse|date=2006-12-28|accessdate=2015-12-24}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}}{{Nigeria-hist-stub}} qto1qrxp6aobc8vu10a6mzpemaxmdje 41949 41948 2026-06-06T03:31:24Z Paul maji 892 41949 wikitext text/x-wiki {{For|other meetings and agreements with the same name|Lancaster House Conferences (disambiguation)}} {{More citations needed|date=October 2017}} The '''Lancaster House Conferences''' î defu lóndonî éfu ọdọ1957 kpaí ọdọ 1958 Che ukolo eju-ola ku ma do todu ki ukọche-ofẹ amẹnwu kpai unyi-ofẹ uche-alefi kọ [[Nigeria]] î chá móla . Ami eju-ola nwu chi amẹnwu ku ma che, ẹgba nwu [[Secretary of State for the Colonies|British Colonial Secretary]], Kpai ma gba ami ach’oju-wẹwẹ Naijilîa todu ki ma ch’oju ami ujẹju-ilẹ wẹwẹ, kpai ki ma gba olọla amẹnwu ku ma rorọ wẹwẹ mọ. Ênè kîa chî akojî ujeju chî [[Abubakar Tafawa Balewa]] ẹ́ î [[Northern People's Congress]] (NPC), kpaí ene kî manyu chî agbojî patî kî chî [[Obafemi Awolowo]] ya î [[Action Group (Nigeria)|Action Group]], [[Nnamdi Azikiwe]] ẹ́ î [[National Council of Nigeria and the Cameroons|NCNC]], [[Eyo Ita]] ya î NIP ([[National Independence Party (Nigeria)|National Independence Party]]), [[Ahmadu Bello]] kpaí [[S. A. Ajayi]] ya î NPC &#x2013;kpai ami olubọ-ọfẹ ami ujẹju-ilẹ yẹ î [[Western Region, Nigeria|Western]], [[Eastern Region, Nigeria|Eastern]], kpaí ogbagbalé ane [[Northern Region, Nigeria|Northern]] regions. Ami Ogwuchẹ-ofẹ ujẹju-ilẹ ẹkpẹ-unyi kî chî, Sir [[Muhammadu Sanusi]], Emir yé Kano kpaí Alhaji [[Usman Nagogo]], Emir yé î Katsina' ami Ogwuchẹ-ofẹ ujẹju-ilẹ ọgẹgẹ-anyá kî chî , Sir [[Adesoji Aderemi]] kpaí [[Daniel Aladesanmi II|Oba Aladesanmi]]; kpai ami Ogwuchẹ-ofẹ ujẹju-ilẹ ọwọ-ẹni kî chî HRH Eze Johnson Osuji Njemanze MBE CON, Onu-ugbẹ-ofẹ ki d’ọwọ nwu ti Owerri, Ogwuchẹ-ofẹ [[Nyong Essien]] yẹ Uyo kpaí Chief [[S. E. Onukogu]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nigerianmuse.com/projects/SNCProject/?u=Ojiako_historical_notes.htm|title=Ojiako historical notes|publisher=Nigerian Muse|date=2006-12-28|accessdate=2015-12-24}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}}{{Nigeria-hist-stub}} iswnm859wuvdu4u7tzkfp4rit7cnosn 0 2174 41950 2026-06-06T03:38:43Z Paul maji 892 Created page with "{{Short description|Diplomatic mission of Germany to Nigeria}} [[Fáílú:Plaque_of_German_foreign_missions.svg|right|175x175px]] The '''German Embassy''' in [[Abuja]] is [[Germany]]'s diplomatic mission to [[Nigeria]]. The [[embassy]] is located at 9 Lake Maracaibo Close, off Amazon Street Maitama / Abuja F.C.T. The consulate-general is located in [[Lagos]] at 15, Walter Carrington Crescent, Victoria Island - Lagos, Nigeria. The embassy is also home to a [[consulate]]..." 41950 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Diplomatic mission of Germany to Nigeria}} [[Fáílú:Plaque_of_German_foreign_missions.svg|right|175x175px]] The '''German Embassy''' in [[Abuja]] is [[Germany]]'s diplomatic mission to [[Nigeria]]. The [[embassy]] is located at 9 Lake Maracaibo Close, off Amazon Street Maitama / Abuja F.C.T. The consulate-general is located in [[Lagos]] at 15, Walter Carrington Crescent, Victoria Island - Lagos, Nigeria. The embassy is also home to a [[consulate]] various departments and a [[military attaché]]. Current German [[Ambassador]] to Nigeria is [[Birgitt Ory]].<ref>{{Cite web|last=Amt|first=Auswärtiges|title=German Missions in Nigeria|url=https://nigeria.diplo.de/ng-en|access-date=2020-09-04|website=nigeria.diplo.de|language=en}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}} == External links == * [http://www.abuja.diplo.de/en/Startseite.html German Embassy in Nigeria] * [https://web.archive.org/web/20070310235728/http://www.partnerschaft-mit-afrika.de/content/index.php?lang=en&id=&tnid= Partnership with Africa] {{Coord|9.0979|7.482|display=inline,title}} {{German diplomatic missions}} {{Diplomatic missions in Nigeria}} {{Germany-struct-stub}} {{Nigeria-struct-stub}} 1ze7zqcqetil1cxo1rvkb80zekqegz2 41951 41950 2026-06-06T03:49:11Z Paul maji 892 41951 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Diplomatic mission of Germany to Nigeria}} [[Fáílú:Plaque_of_German_foreign_missions.svg|right|175x175px]] Î '''German Embassy î dî efi ewọ''' in [[Abuja]] chî is [[Germany]]'Ukolo ach’oju-wẹwẹ amẹnwu kpai ilẹ-ofẹ nwù s diplomatic mission to [[Nigeria]]. É The [[embassy]] î cha Dẹ éju owo nóba No. 9 Lake Maracaibo Close, eju-ọwọ Amazon Street Maitama / Abuja F.C.T"is located at 9 Lake Maracaibo Close, off Amazon Street Maitama / Abuja F.C.T. The consulate-general is located in [[Lagos]] at 15, Walter Carrington Crescent, Victoria Island - Lagos, Nigeria. The embassy is also home to a [[consulate]] various departments and a [[military attaché]]. Current German [[Ambassador]] to Nigeria is [[Birgitt Ory]].<ref>{{Cite web|last=Amt|first=Auswärtiges|title=German Missions in Nigeria|url=https://nigeria.diplo.de/ng-en|access-date=2020-09-04|website=nigeria.diplo.de|language=en}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}} == External links == * [http://www.abuja.diplo.de/en/Startseite.html German Embassy in Nigeria] * [https://web.archive.org/web/20070310235728/http://www.partnerschaft-mit-afrika.de/content/index.php?lang=en&id=&tnid= Partnership with Africa] {{Coord|9.0979|7.482|display=inline,title}} {{German diplomatic missions}} {{Diplomatic missions in Nigeria}} {{Germany-struct-stub}} {{Nigeria-struct-stub}} 6ctq7alizmlp06v3sibs0oftzfsyuc9 41952 41951 2026-06-06T03:52:55Z Paul maji 892 41952 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Diplomatic mission of Germany to Nigeria}} [[Fáílú:Plaque_of_German_foreign_missions.svg|right|175x175px]] Î '''German Embassy î dî efi ewọ''' [[Abuja]] chî [[Germany]]'Ukolo ach’oju-wẹwẹ amẹnwu kpai ilẹ-ofẹ nwù [[Nigeria]].É The [[embassy]] î cha Dẹ éju owo nóba, 9 Lake Maracaibo Close, eju-ọwọ onà fíì....Amazon kî dî Maitama / Abuja F.C.T. The consulate-general is located in [[Lagos]] at 15, Walter Carrington Crescent, Victoria Island - Lagos, Nigeria. The embassy is also home to a [[consulate]] various departments and a [[military attaché]]. Current German [[Ambassador]] to Nigeria is [[Birgitt Ory]].<ref>{{Cite web|last=Amt|first=Auswärtiges|title=German Missions in Nigeria|url=https://nigeria.diplo.de/ng-en|access-date=2020-09-04|website=nigeria.diplo.de|language=en}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}} == External links == * [http://www.abuja.diplo.de/en/Startseite.html German Embassy in Nigeria] * [https://web.archive.org/web/20070310235728/http://www.partnerschaft-mit-afrika.de/content/index.php?lang=en&id=&tnid= Partnership with Africa] {{Coord|9.0979|7.482|display=inline,title}} {{German diplomatic missions}} {{Diplomatic missions in Nigeria}} {{Germany-struct-stub}} {{Nigeria-struct-stub}} cjty130ufvi07cyrps31u30nnf4cmxx 41953 41952 2026-06-06T03:56:51Z Paul maji 892 41953 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Diplomatic mission of Germany to Nigeria}} [[Fáílú:Plaque_of_German_foreign_missions.svg|right|175x175px]] Î '''German Embassy î dî efi ewọ''' [[Abuja]] chî [[Germany]]'Ukolo ach’oju-wẹwẹ amẹnwu kpai ilẹ-ofẹ nwù [[Nigeria]].É The [[embassy]] î cha Dẹ éju owo nóba, 9 Lake Maracaibo kî mẹ́ru, eju-ọwọ ọ́ná fí...ì Amazon kî dî Maitama / Abuja F.C.T. Unyi ukolo ach’oju-ilẹ olubọ nwu dẹ efî ewọ The consulate-general is located in [[Lagos]] at 15, Walter Carrington Crescent, Victoria Island - Lagos, Nigeria. The embassy is also home to a [[consulate]] various departments and a [[military attaché]]. Current German [[Ambassador]] to Nigeria is [[Birgitt Ory]].<ref>{{Cite web|last=Amt|first=Auswärtiges|title=German Missions in Nigeria|url=https://nigeria.diplo.de/ng-en|access-date=2020-09-04|website=nigeria.diplo.de|language=en}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}} == External links == * [http://www.abuja.diplo.de/en/Startseite.html German Embassy in Nigeria] * [https://web.archive.org/web/20070310235728/http://www.partnerschaft-mit-afrika.de/content/index.php?lang=en&id=&tnid= Partnership with Africa] {{Coord|9.0979|7.482|display=inline,title}} {{German diplomatic missions}} {{Diplomatic missions in Nigeria}} {{Germany-struct-stub}} {{Nigeria-struct-stub}} gvvrt62d6m3wd2fpip5hlr8pvokiqfq 41954 41953 2026-06-06T03:58:42Z Paul maji 892 41954 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Diplomatic mission of Germany to Nigeria}} [[Fáílú:Plaque_of_German_foreign_missions.svg|right|175x175px]] Î '''German Embassy î dî efi ewọ''' [[Abuja]] chî [[Germany]]'Ukolo ach’oju-wẹwẹ amẹnwu kpai ilẹ-ofẹ nwù [[Nigeria]].É The [[embassy]] î cha Dẹ éju owo nóba, 9 Lake Maracaibo kî mẹ́ru, eju-ọwọ ọ́ná fí...ì Amazon kî dî Maitama / Abuja F.C.T. Unyi ukolo ach’oju-ilẹ olubọ nwu dẹ efî ewọ [[Lagos]] kî dî nóba at 15, Walter Carrington Crescent, Victoria Island - Lagos, Naijiria Nigeria. The embassy is also home to a [[consulate]] various departments and a [[military attaché]]. Current German [[Ambassador]] to Nigeria is [[Birgitt Ory]].<ref>{{Cite web|last=Amt|first=Auswärtiges|title=German Missions in Nigeria|url=https://nigeria.diplo.de/ng-en|access-date=2020-09-04|website=nigeria.diplo.de|language=en}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}} == External links == * [http://www.abuja.diplo.de/en/Startseite.html German Embassy in Nigeria] * [https://web.archive.org/web/20070310235728/http://www.partnerschaft-mit-afrika.de/content/index.php?lang=en&id=&tnid= Partnership with Africa] {{Coord|9.0979|7.482|display=inline,title}} {{German diplomatic missions}} {{Diplomatic missions in Nigeria}} {{Germany-struct-stub}} {{Nigeria-struct-stub}} jgg7dpr0a4xhj0vwd0h9i2i06ny8mdy 41955 41954 2026-06-06T04:02:36Z Paul maji 892 41955 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Diplomatic mission of Germany to Nigeria}} [[Fáílú:Plaque_of_German_foreign_missions.svg|right|175x175px]] Î '''German Embassy î dî efi ewọ''' [[Abuja]] chî [[Germany]]'Ukolo ach’oju-wẹwẹ amẹnwu kpai ilẹ-ofẹ nwù [[Nigeria]].É The [[embassy]] î cha Dẹ éju owo nóba, 9 Lake Maracaibo kî mẹ́ru, eju-ọwọ ọ́ná fí...ì Amazon kî dî Maitama / Abuja F.C.T. Unyi ukolo ach’oju-ilẹ olubọ nwu dẹ efî ewọ [[Lagos]] kî dî nóba 15, Walter Carrington Crescent, Victoria Island - Lagos, Naijiria . The embassy lẹ́ gẹ̀ ñō chî unyî ya is also home to a [[consulate]] ami uñyi-ukolo wẹwẹ kpai various departments and a [[military attaché]]. Current German [[Ambassador]] to Nigeria is [[Birgitt Ory]].<ref>{{Cite web|last=Amt|first=Auswärtiges|title=German Missions in Nigeria|url=https://nigeria.diplo.de/ng-en|access-date=2020-09-04|website=nigeria.diplo.de|language=en}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}} == External links == * [http://www.abuja.diplo.de/en/Startseite.html German Embassy in Nigeria] * [https://web.archive.org/web/20070310235728/http://www.partnerschaft-mit-afrika.de/content/index.php?lang=en&id=&tnid= Partnership with Africa] {{Coord|9.0979|7.482|display=inline,title}} {{German diplomatic missions}} {{Diplomatic missions in Nigeria}} {{Germany-struct-stub}} {{Nigeria-struct-stub}} 8ur47dj7jx41l7o2fjn3obezahuwpsk 41956 41955 2026-06-06T04:04:58Z Paul maji 892 41956 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Diplomatic mission of Germany to Nigeria}} [[Fáílú:Plaque_of_German_foreign_missions.svg|right|175x175px]] Î '''German Embassy î dî efi ewọ''' [[Abuja]] chî [[Germany]]'Ukolo ach’oju-wẹwẹ amẹnwu kpai ilẹ-ofẹ nwù [[Nigeria]].É The [[embassy]] î cha Dẹ éju owo nóba, 9 Lake Maracaibo kî mẹ́ru, eju-ọwọ ọ́ná fí...ì Amazon kî dî Maitama / Abuja F.C.T. Unyi ukolo ach’oju-ilẹ olubọ nwu dẹ efî ewọ [[Lagos]] kî dî nóba 15, Walter Carrington Crescent, Victoria Island - Lagos, Naijiria . The embassy lẹ́ gẹ̀ ñō chî unyî ya [[consulate]] ami uñyi-ukolo wẹwẹ kpai [[military attaché]]. Current German [[Ambassador]] nwù Naijilia î cha to Nigeria is [[Birgitt Ory]].<ref>{{Cite web|last=Amt|first=Auswärtiges|title=German Missions in Nigeria|url=https://nigeria.diplo.de/ng-en|access-date=2020-09-04|website=nigeria.diplo.de|language=en}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}} == External links == * [http://www.abuja.diplo.de/en/Startseite.html German Embassy in Nigeria] * [https://web.archive.org/web/20070310235728/http://www.partnerschaft-mit-afrika.de/content/index.php?lang=en&id=&tnid= Partnership with Africa] {{Coord|9.0979|7.482|display=inline,title}} {{German diplomatic missions}} {{Diplomatic missions in Nigeria}} {{Germany-struct-stub}} {{Nigeria-struct-stub}} kt8pysautc27yj3du753ztxodxwlr9i 41957 41956 2026-06-06T04:05:37Z Paul maji 892 41957 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Diplomatic mission of Germany to Nigeria}} [[Fáílú:Plaque_of_German_foreign_missions.svg|right|175x175px]] Î '''German Embassy î dî efi ewọ''' [[Abuja]] chî [[Germany]]'Ukolo ach’oju-wẹwẹ amẹnwu kpai ilẹ-ofẹ nwù [[Nigeria]].É The [[embassy]] î cha Dẹ éju owo nóba, 9 Lake Maracaibo kî mẹ́ru, eju-ọwọ ọ́ná fí...ì Amazon kî dî Maitama / Abuja F.C.T. Unyi ukolo ach’oju-ilẹ olubọ nwu dẹ efî ewọ [[Lagos]] kî dî nóba 15, Walter Carrington Crescent, Victoria Island - Lagos, Naijiria . The embassy lẹ́ gẹ̀ ñō chî unyî ya [[consulate]] ami uñyi-ukolo wẹwẹ kpai [[military attaché]]. Current German [[Ambassador]] nwù Naijilia î cha [[Birgitt Ory]].<ref>{{Cite web|last=Amt|first=Auswärtiges|title=German Missions in Nigeria|url=https://nigeria.diplo.de/ng-en|access-date=2020-09-04|website=nigeria.diplo.de|language=en}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}} == External links == * [http://www.abuja.diplo.de/en/Startseite.html German Embassy in Nigeria] * [https://web.archive.org/web/20070310235728/http://www.partnerschaft-mit-afrika.de/content/index.php?lang=en&id=&tnid= Partnership with Africa] {{Coord|9.0979|7.482|display=inline,title}} {{German diplomatic missions}} {{Diplomatic missions in Nigeria}} {{Germany-struct-stub}} {{Nigeria-struct-stub}} p8bmw90kofxlvb0stuogycbf8n47r2g