Arábìnrin yí ni ó ti fún àwon èèyàn ní òrò so léyìn tí ó fi èro ìbánisòrò rè tí ó jé aláwò pupa hàn nínú ilé ìtura tí ó wà làímò wípé òrá ìdáàbòbò èyí tí won ti lò wà ní agbede méjì esè rè.
E wo àwòrán n’ísàlè .
Long ago, in the ancient city of Ibadan, famed for its warriors and sprawling hills, there lived a gatekeeper-warrior stationed in the outskirts of the city, in a settlement known as Lálúpọn on the way to Ìwó. His duty was clear: to watch the road, collect tolls, and guard the passage of traders and travellers entering and leaving Ibadan. Because of this important task, people called him Oníbodè Lálúpọn; the Gatekeeper of Lálúpọn. Though he was not particularly comely, Oníbodè ...
Ere ti won se dun ju lo je ki o gbagbe re sibe