Home / Art / Àṣà Oòduà / Olùkó kan ní Benue ni won ní kí ó San mílíònù kan àti ààbò Náírà (₦1.5m) fún owó orí.
ben

Olùkó kan ní Benue ni won ní kí ó San mílíònù kan àti ààbò Náírà (₦1.5m) fún owó orí.

Arákùnrin tí ó sèsè parí èkó, tí ó sì ń sisé olùkó ní ilé-ìwé aládàáni girama kan tí ó fé fé ìyàwó ní àwùjo kan ní Zone “A” ní ilè Tiv ní ìpínlè Benue, ni won ti fún ní àwon ohun tí yóò rà tí àpapò rè jé mílíònù kan àti ààbò náírà (1.5m) fún owó orí ìyàwó àfésónà rè.

Àwon nkan pépèpé míràn sì wà tí yóò tún San owó fún bíi :Ìgbéyàwó ìbílè (Traditional wedding) àti ti ìgbéyàwó ilé ìjosìn (church wedding).

Gégé bí oòduà rere se so, akékòó sì ni ìyàwó náà.

Eléyìí ò wa pò bí ….
Continue after the page break for English Version

About admin

VI

Viral Video

Support Ooduarere

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

Check Also

Onibode

The Tale of Oníbodè Lálúpọn and the Dundun Drummer

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 ...