This is exactly what I said when one of our mothers came to this Aje's house sometimes ago, I said that it was because of this Aje's in this building that pound sterling 💷 is strong and powerful all over the world 🌎. Haaa! Nkan ti se wa ni ile Yoruba, infact mewa ti se wa, kilode? Anti mi to nse video yi mo gbadura fun yin ni agbara eledumare e kere oko dele, ise yin ko ni dibaje, e r'aje jeun. Ni agbara Eledua, gbogbo ikolowa ni a maa gba pada won de maa gba pada ni ona ilopo ogorun. E se iya mi, e ku ise ilu. A dara fun yin o. Amin ❤️ ❤🙏🏾
WOW we must learn to appreciate our things: Culture, Customs n Traditions which all is equal to Religion; our true Traditional Religion not foreign. However let dem keep dem safe over there for now, till we get out of Nigeria or get our own country Our own True beautiful Yooba {Yoruba} Culture. Yooba we r absolutely Blessed by Olorun Olodumare. Thanks ma'am for showing us our Beautiful "ILE AJE" stolen by Colonizers. Bless Up ma'am🙏
After WW2 it was decided that Grosvenor Gardens seriously needed to be tidied up a bit, and made more ‘user-friendly’ - and so some extensive landscape work was undertaken. In 1952 a Jean Moreux, the then architect-in-chief of the National Monuments and Palaces of France, was commissioned to design something that represented Anglo-French unity - and so he came up with the idea of constructing 2 ‘Shell Huts’ for Lower Grosvenor Gardens!! The ‘huts’ were built in the style of French 18th century pavilions that were known as ‘fabriques’ - One was to be used for the ‘parkie’ to sit in whilst on duty, and the other to store gardening equipment. What was so unique about these ‘huts’ is that they were completely covered in ‘shells’ that were collected from the beaches of France and the UK - making them a sort of ‘cross-cultural’ structure. With the ‘huts’ in place, Grosvenor Gardens was officially opened as “London’s French Garden” in 1952 by the French Ambassador - in General Foch’s memory. Today, these quirky little ‘huts’ in Lower Grosvenor Garden, still remain in really good condition with all the ‘shells’ still attached, and are now just used to store gardening equipment - although I would guess that not many people are actually aware of their existence - I certainly wasn’t Taken from London shoes 👞 blog on Google
Until we get our Yoruba Nation, we won't relent😮
This is so sad what are we going to do,l feel like crying .
This is exactly what I said when one of our mothers came to this Aje's house sometimes ago, I said that it was because of this Aje's in this building that pound sterling 💷 is strong and powerful all over the world 🌎. Haaa! Nkan ti se wa ni ile Yoruba, infact mewa ti se wa, kilode? Anti mi to nse video yi mo gbadura fun yin ni agbara eledumare e kere oko dele, ise yin ko ni dibaje, e r'aje jeun. Ni agbara Eledua, gbogbo ikolowa ni a maa gba pada won de maa gba pada ni ona ilopo ogorun. E se iya mi, e ku ise ilu. A dara fun yin o. Amin ❤️ ❤🙏🏾
At Victoria Park, they sacrifice AJE their every week, is my working place.
And there’s no way we can take it back,eyin onile e ran wa lowo e dariji wa.
That's why they are progressing. Let's take it back home
WOW we must learn to appreciate our things: Culture, Customs n Traditions which all is equal to Religion; our true Traditional Religion not foreign. However let dem keep dem safe over there for now, till we get out of Nigeria or get our own country Our own True beautiful Yooba {Yoruba} Culture. Yooba we r absolutely Blessed by Olorun Olodumare.
Thanks ma'am for showing us our Beautiful "ILE AJE" stolen by Colonizers.
Bless Up ma'am🙏
After WW2 it was decided that Grosvenor Gardens seriously needed to be tidied up a bit, and made more ‘user-friendly’ - and so some extensive landscape work was undertaken.
In 1952 a Jean Moreux, the then architect-in-chief of the National Monuments and Palaces of France, was commissioned to design something that represented Anglo-French unity - and so he came up with the idea of constructing 2 ‘Shell Huts’ for Lower Grosvenor Gardens!!
The ‘huts’ were built in the style of French 18th century pavilions that were known as ‘fabriques’ - One was to be used for the ‘parkie’ to sit in whilst on duty, and the other to store gardening equipment.
What was so unique about these ‘huts’ is that they were completely covered in ‘shells’ that were collected from the beaches of France and the UK - making them a sort of ‘cross-cultural’ structure.
With the ‘huts’ in place, Grosvenor Gardens was officially opened as “London’s French Garden” in 1952 by the French Ambassador - in General Foch’s memory.
Today, these quirky little ‘huts’ in Lower Grosvenor Garden, still remain in really good condition with all the ‘shells’ still attached, and are now just used to store gardening equipment - although I would guess that not many people are actually aware of their existence - I certainly wasn’t
Taken from London shoes 👞 blog on Google
Awon oyinbo ati China ti won worship ancestors won fi Isese won se technology, while the Muslims fi esin won ta epo oyinbo.
Yoruba will wake up one day. They took originals away from us and forced their own on us.
They forced two fakes on us while one of the forced was brutal and cruel religion...
And some mumu Muslims are still there fighting over their foreign fanatic religion.
how far is the bank of England from this place
Thanks u ma
Thanks.so.much
Thank you my sis❤😂❤
❤❤❤
Baby.ti.seju.mamie
Hmm
Mrs. moderator, can you please open one or both doors of the Ile Aje to the public to see what is inside. Thank you very much.
Totally erroneous
C lie, I no this place very well , ile aje ko ile ajeni , na lie, I no this place very very we'll,
OBO 🙈 so u no still believe this video 😿 ur father most be a real fool way make am fit born u
What is it, if not Ilé Aje. Give your own side of view don’t just dispute.
Abu abdul eru larubawa...
Who told you that is ile-aje , iro poju 😂😂😂😂
What is it?