Home / Art / Àṣà Oòduà / Odaju Abiyamo Fi Ina Jo Omobirin Eni Odun Merindinlogun Loju Ara: O Ni Omo Naa N Se Agbere
Omobirin

Odaju Abiyamo Fi Ina Jo Omobirin Eni Odun Merindinlogun Loju Ara: O Ni Omo Naa N Se Agbere


Omobirin odaran kan ni owo awon olopaa ti te ni agbegbe Ketu niluu Eko pelu bo se fi ero ayoonu iloso jo omo egbon re ti n gbe pelu re, Bimpe Badmus, omo odun merindinlogun, nidi pelu esun wi pe omobirin naa n ba omo lanloodu won lajosepo.

Isele to sele ni opopona Ogunjimi ni obirin naa ti fi ayoonu iloso jo Bimpe loju ara, ikun ati itan omo naa pelu iranlowo awon awon ore meji kan ti won ba a mu omo naa duro.

Gbogbo awon onise ibi naa ni won ti wa ni gbaga awon olopaa bayii nibi ti won ti n jo “azonto” nigba ti Bimpe wa ni osibitu.

Lara oro Bimpe, “Iro ni gbogbo oro naa, ko si nnkankan laaarin emi ati omo lanloodu.”

About Lolade

VI

Viral Video

Support Ooduarere

SUPPORT OODUARERE
Scan QR code below to Donate Bitcoin to Ooduarere
Bitcoin address:
1FN2hvx5tGG7PisyzzDoypdX37TeWa9uwb
x

Check Also

Yoruba woman

Stop marrying Ex Olosho: See top 5 reasons to Marry a Yoruba Woman

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