- 184
- 9 739
Busuyi Oris
Приєднався 10 лис 2023
Priest • Artist • Polymath • Author
°Giving Life🏹
linktr.ee/busuyioris
°Giving Life🏹
linktr.ee/busuyioris
Ekaladerhan & Benin's Horrors - Part 2
Discover the fascinating story of Ekaladerhan and the chilling horrors that shaped Benin's history. This series unravels the myths, legends, and historical events in Benin, painting a vivid picture of haunting realities from the past.
#history #livestream #podcast
#history #livestream #podcast
Переглядів: 16
Відео
Ekaladerhan & Benin's Horrors - Part 5
Переглядів 1111 годин тому
Discover the fascinating story of Ekaladerhan and the chilling horrors that shaped Benin's history. This series unravels the myths, legends, and historical events in Benin, painting a vivid picture of haunting realities from the past. #history #livestream #podcast
Ekaladerhan & Benin's Horrors - Part 4
Переглядів 611 годин тому
Discover the fascinating story of Ekaladerhan and the chilling horrors that shaped Benin's history. This series unravels the myths, legends, and historical events in Benin, painting a vivid picture of haunting realities from the past. #history #livestream #podcast
Ekaladerhan & Benin's Horrors - Part 3
Переглядів 12512 годин тому
Discover the fascinating story of Ekaladerhan and the chilling horrors that shaped Benin's history. This series unravels the myths, legends, and historical events in Benin, painting a vivid picture of haunting realities from the past. #history #livestream #podcast
Ekaladerhan & Benin's Horrors - Part 1
Переглядів 1712 годин тому
Discover the fascinating story of Ekaladerhan and the chilling horrors that shaped Benin's history. This series unravels the myths, legends, and historical events in Benin, painting a vivid picture of haunting realities from the past. #history #livestream #podcast
Àfọ̀njá: Royalty or Rebel - Part 3
Переглядів 62 години тому
Was Àfọ̀njá a valiant royal leader or a rebellious disruptor? This series delves into the fascinating life of Àfọ̀njá, the enigmatic commander whose choices altered Yorùbá history forever. Explore his rise, his alliance with the Fulani, and his ultimate downfall. #yoruba #history #afonja #ilorin #fulani #livestream
Àfọ̀njá: Royalty or Rebel - Part 6
Переглядів 302 години тому
Was Àfọ̀njá a valiant royal leader or a rebellious disruptor? This series delves into the fascinating life of Àfọ̀njá, the enigmatic commander whose choices altered Yorùbá history forever. Explore his rise, his alliance with the Fulani, and his ultimate downfall. #yoruba #history #afonja #ilorin #fulani #livestream
Àfọ̀njá: Royalty or Rebel - Part 5
Переглядів 92 години тому
Was Àfọ̀njá a valiant royal leader or a rebellious disruptor? This series delves into the fascinating life of Àfọ̀njá, the enigmatic commander whose choices altered Yorùbá history forever. Explore his rise, his alliance with the Fulani, and his ultimate downfall. #yoruba #history #afonja #ilorin #fulani #livestream
Àfọ̀njá: Royalty or Rebel - Part 4
Переглядів 142 години тому
Was Àfọ̀njá a valiant royal leader or a rebellious disruptor? This series delves into the fascinating life of Àfọ̀njá, the enigmatic commander whose choices altered Yorùbá history forever. Explore his rise, his alliance with the Fulani, and his ultimate downfall. #yoruba #history #afonja #ilorin #fulani #livestream
Àfọ̀njá: Royalty or Rebel - Part 2
Переглядів 42 години тому
Was Àfọ̀njá a valiant royal leader or a rebellious disruptor? This series delves into the fascinating life of Àfọ̀njá, the enigmatic commander whose choices altered Yorùbá history forever. Explore his rise, his alliance with the Fulani, and his ultimate downfall. #yoruba #history #afonja #ilorin #fulani #livestream
Àfọ̀njá: Royalty or Rebel - Part 1
Переглядів 232 години тому
Was Àfọ̀njá a valiant royal leader or a rebellious disruptor? This series delves into the fascinating life of Àfọ̀njá, the enigmatic commander whose choices altered Yorùbá history forever. Explore his rise, his alliance with the Fulani, and his ultimate downfall. #yoruba #history #afonja #ilorin #fulani #livestream
Ife's Intellectual Property - Part 1
Переглядів 72 години тому
Journey into the brilliance of ancient Ife, where innovation met tradition. This video explores how Ife protected its groundbreaking ideas, from artistry to trade, and exported cultural treasures that shaped neighboring civilizations like Benin. Discover the ingenuity that defined an era! #yoruba #ife #knowledgecapital #art #glass #beads #trade
Ife's Intellectual Property - Part 2
Переглядів 72 години тому
Journey into the brilliance of ancient Ife, where innovation met tradition. This video explores how Ife protected its groundbreaking ideas, from artistry to trade, and exported cultural treasures that shaped neighboring civilizations like Benin. Discover the ingenuity that defined an era! #yoruba #ife #knowledgecapital #art #glass #beads #trade
Ife's Intellectual Property - Part 3
Переглядів 22 години тому
Journey into the brilliance of ancient Ife, where innovation met tradition. This video explores how Ife protected its groundbreaking ideas, from artistry to trade, and exported cultural treasures that shaped neighboring civilizations like Benin. Discover the ingenuity that defined an era! #yoruba #ife #knowledgecapital #art #glass #beads #trade
Wole Soyinka: The Man, Pyrates, Nobel Prize, and Biafra - Part 2
Переглядів 104 години тому
Discover the multifaceted legacy of Wole Soyinka, Africa’s first Nobel laureate in literature. This 2-part video delves into his groundbreaking achievements, his role in founding the Pyrates Confraternity, and his controversial involvement in the Biafra war, exploring how his courage and convictions shaped history and literature alike. #WoleSoyinka #NobelPrize #AfricanLiterature #BiafraWar #Pyr...
Wole Soyinka: The Man, Pyrates, Nobel Prize, and Biafra - Part 1
Переглядів 134 години тому
Wole Soyinka: The Man, Pyrates, Nobel Prize, and Biafra - Part 1
Ọ̀run Ọba Àdó (The Resting Place of Ancient Benin Kings) - Part 5
Переглядів 99 годин тому
Ọ̀run Ọba Àdó (The Resting Place of Ancient Benin Kings) - Part 5
Ọ̀run Ọba Àdó (The Resting Place of Ancient Benin Kings) - Part 2
Переглядів 289 годин тому
Ọ̀run Ọba Àdó (The Resting Place of Ancient Benin Kings) - Part 2
Ọ̀run Ọba Àdó (The Resting Place of Ancient Benin Kings) - Part 6
Переглядів 429 годин тому
Ọ̀run Ọba Àdó (The Resting Place of Ancient Benin Kings) - Part 6
Ọ̀run Ọba Àdó (The Resting Place of Ancient Benin Kings) - Part 4
Переглядів 69 годин тому
Ọ̀run Ọba Àdó (The Resting Place of Ancient Benin Kings) - Part 4
The funny thing is that the non- Yoruba elements in Ilorin also have their own different history of how Ilorin was formed and the subsequent adoption of Islam as the official religion.
Welll done sir.
@@FrancisFakeye-rc5gr Thanks a lot 🙏🏽
Duro Ladipo was initiated into the Sango Cult before he was shown the secrets of conjuring lightening (Ara) life on stage. Therefore he was a Sango devotee in his lifetime.
Ẹ ṣe🎉
When ever there is a consensus to create an Independent Yoruba state, the Benin Kingdom should never be allowed to be part of the independent state BC they will eventually destroy such state BC of their strong headedness and bigotry.
It was king Erediauwa that tried changing the history BTW Ife and Benin. If they had the power, they would have said that Oranmiyan was never the father of King Eweka..
You guys are doing a wonderful job.
I don't think shortage of food or any other essential material for living drove people away from the Niger- Benue area The population of the ancient period was very meagre and the materials available would have been more than sufficient for the inhabitants of such settlement(s).
This is beautiful 🎉❤
I heard same story about Zik's paternity. He could attend Eton college through the help of a rich English man. He was trying to commit suicide when he couldn't reach home and he couldn't pay his school fees. The English man happened to meet him where he was rescued. He then gave him the scholarship to Eton college. I was given this history in England.
I went to school with the Shapara twins. They must be great grandsons. Very amiable boys. Both are of blessed memories ❤️ niw.
When campus square cemetery was excavated, relatives were called to come and claim the remains of their relatives. God knows what happened then. I was a teenager working at P&T . The TBS branch
Nice
Igbo people love gbas gbos This jessy just misyarn 😅😅
Lord of warri don break the table 😂😂😂😂
Fantastic and educational live🎉
Good job guys. Weldone guys!!!! E ku ise.
I really learnt a lot, very professionally done very liberal and of the highest quality
@@zealmediaproductions844 Thanks a lot. Glad you learned something
Amazing
Ẹ ṣe gan-an🎉 Love your videos
@@sherimango3868 Thanks a lot. Modúpẹ́ 🙏🏽
Amazing video🎉🎉🎉
Amen..
Bro so are u saying that the Yoruba people migrated to South West 2500 years ago?? Are u saying that the present day Ile ife is not even up to 2000 years old. Because in my family history I have a uncle who is a babalawo, he said we have 6ix Ife of Yoruba migration, even the Ooni of Ife has said that we have 3 Ife in our history. Because Yoruba people in that south west should be more than 2500 years sir.
Pls brother, so are u saying the is no mythical oduduwa?? I remember my uncle use to tell me dat we have two oduduwa, the irumole that came down with chains and the human named oduduwa, that we mix mythical and reality together. So in your video are u saying they is no such beliefs that they was an actual irumole oduduwa in history who existed thousands of years Before he human oduduwa who is not even up to 1500 years?? In Yoruba history????
Oduduwa is a Hebrew just like other west Africans and Bantu Africans
@@Rs9z. No, thank you.
@@BusuyiOrisWorks I don’t know why you Africans like to run away from truth but you’ll eat up whatever the white man tells you. There is irrefutable truth showing the Hebrew parallels in west African and Bantu African culture, oral history and even language
Tell us who’s the parents, his uncle and auntie his siblings I want to learn
@@Vprincemusic05 Nah, you don't want to learn. Your teachers will appear when you're ready.
@@BusuyiOrisWorks lol 😂 The problem of Nigerians that we Dey believe lies too much without carry on our own investigations
Thanks for this video, may I have your email address.
@@CKCOLA You're welcome. busuyiorisworks@gmail.com
Another point to consider. In the literature on the Folgia(Kru) and Manoe/Manou (bassa) Kingdomin Liberia, King Flansire (Fa Siro) royal seat was known as Tomby/Tumbhi which in Kru means belonging to Tum or those of Tum. It is cognate with the biblical Pithom-bhi-thom. Another major city of the Flansire is. Komma-nah city which echoes Soninke oral account where Fa Siro is the founding ancestor of the Komma clan . This explains the historical connection for why some yoruba and west African have Ramesses iii DNA matches. They were part of the 25th dynasty. European scholars argue that pithom means house of Tum but linguistic evidence in the Kru languages shows that this is not the case. Egyptian pru in Kru is blu/bru which means temple or enclosure. Gbii seem to be derived from Canaanite Beth (house) and Bhi/pi from those of /belonging to a place. If Beth and pi evolved from Pru all three words would not still be found in the language. Btw the Kru language are full of words from ancient Kemit and Meroe but access to the language have been somewhat of a challenge since the monarchies have been disbanded since the 1920s and assimilated by the Americo-Liberians. There are only a small pocket of them who still practice the traditional religion and they have been marginalized.
The oduduwa group originally was a composite group composed of splinter groups from the Teda-Tibbu(Kusata-dyula(Juda)-Dedani), Kanembu(beriberi) and the Sanam(banu Hume) groups. The last two groups left the Nile valley via the yellow Nile between 4th and 6th century after the collapse of Meroe and settled in an area stretching from Darfur to the Tibesti mountains where they interacted and intermarried with the Teda -Tibbu group which had been living in that area for 1500 years before 500 a.d. They were accompanied by other tribes but the list is two long to mention here. Oduduwa’s son Kanbi was ancestrally from Banu Hume -Aksumay(Axume) Ramissu in the Ethiopian kings list., but politically allied to the Oduduwa(beriberi). Axumay Rammisu royal name is Fa Siro in Soninke accounts and Fran Sire in Kru historical records. Their temple town during the 25th dynasty was called sanam(Sanama) and even today they are still known as Sanguin/Sanxwen/Sanaxwen. In short, the Oduduwa kings were comprise of heterogenous lineages and/or descent group each of which were juniors /cadet branches of their original parent group- hence the mystery surrounding their original ethnic origin. They were from Kemit and were one of the tribal groups who formed alliances with the 15th dynasty Hyksos who were of Canaanite and Yemenite(Arab) affinity. Also, Nimrod in west African context was the Soninke military Leader Dinga Khasse Aka King Kashta of the 25th dynasty. The Kru and Bassa people (the gbeta, Jloh and hwengbakon groups) were the pharaohs of the 25th dynasty. Their migration into West Africa has given rise to multiple oral accounts such as lamurudu, Kisra and Nimrod, Soninke from the east, zuwa alyaman, DUGU Bremmi, Ilo Yaladi, Kumoni Oru etc. Yoruba history as well as the other ethnic groups in west African have to be viewed and analyzed from a broader historical and cultural context in order to understand their Nile valley roots.
Please do you have a FACEBOOK account, I love this video
@@mustaphaayinla3909 Thanks a lot. Yes, I have a Facebook account: @busuyioris
Lol the niger benue confluence is a nice model for beginners.
Thank you man of God 😊
@@naveedachambers3765 Praise God 🙌🏾
He is a handsome African man.
I wonder if there was a migration of people from the east who did settle in Yoruba land among the proto yoruba. Maybe that is where that story comes from. After a millennia they would be totally absorbed into the culture.
@@ajgraves8016 It's not impossible. People could have migrated from those areas into Niger-Benue confluence, but it would be long before migration dates proposed by those who claim Egyptian origins. If any migration happened later (which probably did), it would most likely be that the people met the proto-Yoruboid speakers in the area, and then got absorbed into the culture over time, like you wrote. Thanks for your response.
You look like you could be my brother or cousin this is crazy lol I am an American I did a dna test and got Yoruba wow this is amazing
Kudos to you brother. It's an intellectual submission
@@seunidowu9355 Thanks a lot 🙏🏽
Very interesting & informative
@@NdifrekeKeresifon I'm glad you find it interesting.
Love this. Very educational and interesting. The picture slides make it more relatable. Thank you sir
@@abrahamsabbah3855 Thank you sir.
Good stuff man
@@leonardreams9970 Thanks a lot
@@BusuyiOrisWorks no problem
Amen, I received it in Jesus name
I receive it in Jesus name no more guilt
@@carleneellis4989 Halleluyah 🙌🏽
Amen
AMEN AMEN 🎉❤❤You are good
AMEN
@@sarahmpande789 Thanks a lot 🙏🏾
BLESS YOU AND GOD BLESS YOU ❤🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿
🙏🏽 in JESUS' H❤️🔥LY name Amen
G❤️🔥D Bless You
@@EstrelaPray Amen. Thanks a lot
👏🏽
English only
Amen 🙏❤
Amen