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#yoruba — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #yoruba, aggregated by home.social.

  1. “A #Yoruba man travels to #Brazil and encounters a #religion built from traditions that people back home in #Nigeria had learned to distrust.

    The experience forces a question: how did Yoruba religion survive the Atlantic but become estranged from the people it came from?

    “Both #religions were foreign. #Islam arrived earlier, through North African trade and political expansion, and captured my grandparents’ generation. That made them chief imams. #Christianity came through organized missionary infrastructure and later Pentecostal revivalism. That made my parents pastors. What this meant for me was a near-total estrangement from any #indigenous Yoruba #religiousSystem; despite growing up in a Yoruba-majority state in Nigeria, speaking the language fluently and understanding most of its social codes.”

    rpublc.com/story/2026/05/24/cu

  2. “A #Yoruba man travels to #Brazil and encounters a #religion built from traditions that people back home in #Nigeria had learned to distrust.

    The experience forces a question: how did Yoruba religion survive the Atlantic but become estranged from the people it came from?

    “Both #religions were foreign. #Islam arrived earlier, through North African trade and political expansion, and captured my grandparents’ generation. That made them chief imams. #Christianity came through organized missionary infrastructure and later Pentecostal revivalism. That made my parents pastors. What this meant for me was a near-total estrangement from any #indigenous Yoruba #religiousSystem; despite growing up in a Yoruba-majority state in Nigeria, speaking the language fluently and understanding most of its social codes.”

    rpublc.com/story/2026/05/24/cu

  3. “A man travels to and encounters a built from traditions that people back home in had learned to distrust.

    The experience forces a question: how did Yoruba religion survive the Atlantic but become estranged from the people it came from?

    “Both were foreign. arrived earlier, through North African trade and political expansion, and captured my grandparents’ generation. That made them chief imams. came through organized missionary infrastructure and later Pentecostal revivalism. That made my parents pastors. What this meant for me was a near-total estrangement from any Yoruba ; despite growing up in a Yoruba-majority state in Nigeria, speaking the language fluently and understanding most of its social codes.”

    rpublc.com/story/2026/05/24/cu

  4. “A #Yoruba man travels to #Brazil and encounters a #religion built from traditions that people back home in #Nigeria had learned to distrust.

    The experience forces a question: how did Yoruba religion survive the Atlantic but become estranged from the people it came from?

    “Both #religions were foreign. #Islam arrived earlier, through North African trade and political expansion, and captured my grandparents’ generation. That made them chief imams. #Christianity came through organized missionary infrastructure and later Pentecostal revivalism. That made my parents pastors. What this meant for me was a near-total estrangement from any #indigenous Yoruba #religiousSystem; despite growing up in a Yoruba-majority state in Nigeria, speaking the language fluently and understanding most of its social codes.”

    rpublc.com/story/2026/05/24/cu

  5. “A #Yoruba man travels to #Brazil and encounters a #religion built from traditions that people back home in #Nigeria had learned to distrust.

    The experience forces a question: how did Yoruba religion survive the Atlantic but become estranged from the people it came from?

    “Both #religions were foreign. #Islam arrived earlier, through North African trade and political expansion, and captured my grandparents’ generation. That made them chief imams. #Christianity came through organized missionary infrastructure and later Pentecostal revivalism. That made my parents pastors. What this meant for me was a near-total estrangement from any #indigenous Yoruba #religiousSystem; despite growing up in a Yoruba-majority state in Nigeria, speaking the language fluently and understanding most of its social codes.”

    rpublc.com/story/2026/05/24/cu

  6. Botas de cuentas de vidrio, que eran las más apreciadas, del oba o rey yoruba. 🏛️Museo de Bellas Artes de Virginia #yoruba

  7. Botas de cuentas de vidrio, que eran las más apreciadas, del oba o rey yoruba. 🏛️Museo de Bellas Artes de Virginia #yoruba

  8. Botas de cuentas de vidrio, que eran las más apreciadas, del oba o rey yoruba. 🏛️Museo de Bellas Artes de Virginia #yoruba

  9. Botas de cuentas de vidrio, que eran las más apreciadas, del oba o rey yoruba. 🏛️Museo de Bellas Artes de Virginia #yoruba

  10. Botas de cuentas de vidrio, que eran las más apreciadas, del oba o rey yoruba. 🏛️Museo de Bellas Artes de Virginia #yoruba

  11. Trailer: CHILDREN OF BLOOD AND BONE

    CHILDREN OF BLOOD AND BONE ist ein young adult Fantasy-Roman aus dem Jahr 2018 von der nigerianisch-stämmigen US-amerikanischen Autorin Tomi Adeyemi.

    phantanews.de/wp/2026/07/trail

    #Afrika #ChildrenOfBloodAndBone #Fantasy #Film #Movie #Nigeria #TomiAdeyemi #Yoruba

  12. Trailer: CHILDREN OF BLOOD AND BONE

    CHILDREN OF BLOOD AND BONE ist ein young adult Fantasy-Roman aus dem Jahr 2018 von der nigerianisch-stämmigen US-amerikanischen Autorin Tomi Adeyemi.

    phantanews.de/wp/2026/07/trail

    #Afrika #ChildrenOfBloodAndBone #Fantasy #Film #Movie #Nigeria #TomiAdeyemi #Yoruba

  13. Trailer: CHILDREN OF BLOOD AND BONE

    CHILDREN OF BLOOD AND BONE ist ein young adult Fantasy-Roman aus dem Jahr 2018 von der nigerianisch-stämmigen US-amerikanischen Autorin Tomi Adeyemi.

    phantanews.de/wp/2026/07/trail

    #Afrika #ChildrenOfBloodAndBone #Fantasy #Film #Movie #Nigeria #TomiAdeyemi #Yoruba

  14. Trailer: CHILDREN OF BLOOD AND BONE

    CHILDREN OF BLOOD AND BONE ist ein young adult Fantasy-Roman aus dem Jahr 2018 von der nigerianisch-stämmigen US-amerikanischen Autorin Tomi Adeyemi.

    phantanews.de/wp/2026/07/trail

    #Afrika #ChildrenOfBloodAndBone #Fantasy #Film #Movie #Nigeria #TomiAdeyemi #Yoruba

  15. europesays.com/africa/351459/ 2027: Obasanjo secretly working to advance Tinubu’s second term – Yoruba Ronu alleges #2027 #Nigeria #Obansanjo #Tinubu #Yoruba

  16. Have you ever wondered why most Nigerians can't speak British English despite being a former British colony? It is simple. Before the British came, Nigerians already had their own native languages (e.g., Igbo, Hausa, Yoruba, Bini). When English was introduced, it was mainly used in schools and offices—not at the market, within families, or with neighbors and friends. While many Nigerians can write English perfectly, they often prefer or default to other linguistic layers in daily conversation.

    The everyday Nigerian linguistic pattern looks like this:

    Mother tongue at home.

    Pidgin English with friends.

    British English in school, work, and offices.

    #Nigeria #NigerianLanguages #PidginEnglish #Linguistics #History #Bini #Yoruba #Igbo #Hausa

  17. Have you ever wondered why most Nigerians can't speak correct English despite being a former British colony? It is simple. Before the British came, Nigerians already had their own native languages (e.g., Igbo, Hausa, Yoruba, Bini). When English was introduced, it was mainly used in schools and offices—not at the market, within families, or with neighbors and friends. While many Nigerians can write English perfectly, they often prefer or default to other linguistic layers in daily conversation.

    The everyday Nigerian linguistic pattern looks like this:

    Mother tongue at home.

    Pidgin English with friends.

    Standard English in school, work, and offices.

    #Nigeria #NigerianLanguages #PidginEnglish #Linguistics #History #Bini #Yoruba #Igbo #Hausa

  18. Have you ever wondered why most Nigerians can't speak correct English despite being a former British colony? It is simple. Before the British came, Nigerians already had their own native languages (e.g., Igbo, Hausa, Yoruba, Bini). When English was introduced, it was mainly used in schools and offices—not at the market, within families, or with neighbors and friends. While many Nigerians can write English perfectly, they often prefer or default to other linguistic layers in daily conversation.

    The everyday Nigerian linguistic pattern looks like this:

    Mother tongue at home.

    Pidgin English with friends.

    Standard English in school, work, and offices.

    #Nigeria #NigerianLanguages #PidginEnglish #Linguistics #History #Bini #Yoruba #Igbo #Hausa

  19. Have you ever wondered why most Nigerians can't speak British English despite being a former British colony? It is simple. Before the British came, Nigerians already had their own native languages (e.g., Igbo, Hausa, Yoruba, Bini). When English was introduced, it was mainly used in schools and offices—not at the market, within families, or with neighbors and friends. While many Nigerians can write English perfectly, they often prefer or default to other linguistic layers in daily conversation.

    The everyday Nigerian linguistic pattern looks like this:

    Mother tongue at home.

    Pidgin English with friends.

    British English in school, work, and offices.

    #Nigeria #NigerianLanguages #PidginEnglish #Linguistics #History #Bini #Yoruba #Igbo #Hausa

  20. Have you ever wondered why most Nigerians can't speak correct English despite being a former British colony? It is simple. Before the British came, Nigerians already had their own native languages (e.g., Igbo, Hausa, Yoruba, Bini). When English was introduced, it was mainly used in schools and offices—not at the market, within families, or with neighbors and friends. While many Nigerians can write English perfectly, they often prefer or default to other linguistic layers in daily conversation.

    The everyday Nigerian linguistic pattern looks like this:

    Mother tongue at home.

    Pidgin English with friends.

    Standard English in school, work, and offices.

    #Nigeria #NigerianLanguages #PidginEnglish #Linguistics #History #Bini #Yoruba #Igbo #Hausa

  21. Yoruba tribal council figure, bronze and iron, 19th century AD

  22. Yoruba tribal council figure, bronze and iron, 19th century AD

  23. Technology Times (Nigeria): Google’s WAXAL speech tech for African Languages targets Hausa, Yoruba. “Google has announced the release of WAXAL, a large open speech dataset designed to accelerate the development of voice technologies for African languages, including Hausa and Yoruba.”

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/02/10/technology-times-googles-waxal-speech-tech-for-african-languages-targets-hausa-yoruba/