Okorosha! The symbol of truth, justice, uprightness and peace! Our cultural heritage! I saw it last in 1989, that's thirty-three years ago today in 2022. So, naturally I watched this video for two straight hours plus, into the morning until 01.25am. God bless our fathers and our cultural tradition. God bless the cameraman for doing such an awesome job of recording it all to the last detail. Excellent. Thank you for sharing this.
Next time tell your village boys to leave the man to dance let okorosha to dance why this okorosha boy will not allow him to dance this okorosha is best this foolish man should allow okorosha to dance. Mugu boys
@@carinaapril8580 Yes. Those people disturbing the display can be quite annoying. However, the flip side of the reality is that most Okorosha masquerades really don't dance more than that. It's just the way it's meant to be. It's that anticipation that is the joy and the main thing. And I think it makes a great deal of sense, because Okorosha masquerade display rewuires a lot of caution to avoid accident and undue exposure. In African tradition, if a masquerade gets exposed out of carelessness or even by mistake, it's assumed that the aura and the glory of that masquerade is gone forever, and that people would no longer hold that masquerade in high esteem. So, naturally, the Okorosha masquerade tends to take things easy when it enters the arena. It must, therefore, command and maintain a lot of respect from the viewing public. I think that's part of the reason.
I am from Orlu, this video made my day today, I and my kids have watched it twice today. Amike is just a 20 minutes walk from my house, I have a youtube channel as well. THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THIS VIDEO.
Next time tell your village boys to leave the man to dance let okorosha to dance why this okorosha boy will not allow him to dance this okorosha is best this foolish man should allow okorosha to dance. Mugu boys
You made my New Year in The United States of America. Thanks for preserving our culture. Your Okorosha songs and organized performances brought my spirit home in this Festive period. Some of my white friends would like to see it live. Prince A.B.C. Uzoma,
Hmmmm from Isunjaba and we dance okorosha. I have lived in Orlu more than 15 years now but I never knew Amike have this wonderful okorosha dance. I have watched this almost 15 times now and my spirit is full of joy. You guys have a wonderful culture. Thanks for sharing once more. #Expo#Ikuku#Anu nkanka mpi are my favorites. Lets do more.
@Noggy Nwanne, Thank you for the posting of this excellent version of the indomitable Okorosha. Given that your wonderful Okorosha post is from Amike, I was wondering if you are familiar with the Orji family of Amike. I ask because I attended Bishop Shanahan College (Class of 1971) with one of their relatives, who I have been trying to locate but without much success over the years. I would be obliged for any news about the Orji family, through who I might be able to contact my friend. Thank you in advance for your assistance with this matter. My name is Amaechi.
This is our agala and it's stimulating the nolstagia in me. If wishes were horse, I would prefer to be physically present. But thank God for the advancement in technology that makes it easy and possible to watch it from far & wide. Okorosha Amike is second to none and it's a cultural display that can not be dismissed with a wave of hand. An average male adult from Amike is spiritually attached to this, relics of our culture. My thumb is up for you my people, my people!!
am from umuoba eziachi orlu this made my day 🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾watching from istanbul turkey
Okorosha! The symbol of truth, justice, uprightness and peace! Our cultural heritage! I saw it last in 1989, that's thirty-three years ago today in 2022. So, naturally I watched this video for two straight hours plus, into the morning until 01.25am. God bless our fathers and our cultural tradition. God bless the cameraman for doing such an awesome job of recording it all to the last detail. Excellent. Thank you for sharing this.
Next time tell your village boys to leave the man to dance let okorosha to dance why this okorosha boy will not allow him to dance this okorosha is best this foolish man should allow okorosha to dance. Mugu boys
@@carinaapril8580 Yes. Those people disturbing the display can be quite annoying. However, the flip side of the reality is that most Okorosha masquerades really don't dance more than that. It's just the way it's meant to be. It's that anticipation that is the joy and the main thing. And I think it makes a great deal of sense, because Okorosha masquerade display rewuires a lot of caution to avoid accident and undue exposure. In African tradition, if a masquerade gets exposed out of carelessness or even by mistake, it's assumed that the aura and the glory of that masquerade is gone forever, and that people would no longer hold that masquerade in high esteem. So, naturally, the Okorosha masquerade tends to take things easy when it enters the arena. It must, therefore, command and maintain a lot of respect from the viewing public. I think that's part of the reason.
I am from Orlu, this video made my day today, I and my kids have watched it twice today. Amike is just a 20 minutes walk from my house, I have a youtube channel as well. THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THIS VIDEO.
Nice one my sister
Next time tell your village boys to leave the man to dance let okorosha to dance why this okorosha boy will not allow him to dance this okorosha is best this foolish man should allow okorosha to dance. Mugu boys
@@carinaapril8580 😂, you are right.
You made my New Year in The United States of America. Thanks for preserving our culture. Your Okorosha songs and organized performances brought my spirit home in this Festive period. Some of my white friends would like to see it live. Prince A.B.C. Uzoma,
You correct Sir God bless you
Okoroshia is our culture
Orlu I greet you all, this is nice culture
Hmmmm from Isunjaba and we dance okorosha. I have lived in Orlu more than 15 years now but I never knew Amike have this wonderful okorosha dance. I have watched this almost 15 times now and my spirit is full of joy. You guys have a wonderful culture. Thanks for sharing once more. #Expo#Ikuku#Anu nkanka mpi are my favorites. Lets do more.
What part of Isunjaba are you from?
Am from Amauju
@@CharlesDike-je4zv I’m from isuobishii
@@wealthking1084
What part of *Ishi-obi-ishii* are you from??
I have so many friends around those area
@@CharlesDike-je4zv I’m from umuduru Amuka
@@wealthking1084
Ok, I have so many friends from Umugbor
Nice one bro
Confirm my brother
Agala Nso. Amike ukwu. Ori nkuta brikwenuooo.
Umuokorosha were awesome. Cheers to you guys.
Omenala gadi
Great..loving it
Nice one 🇸🇪
Omenala ga a dị ruo mgbe ebighị ebi
There is woman going people home witch her name is kollie garwu
@Noggy Nwanne, Thank you for the posting of this excellent version of the indomitable Okorosha. Given that your wonderful Okorosha post is from Amike, I was wondering if you are familiar with the Orji family of Amike. I ask because I attended Bishop Shanahan College (Class of 1971) with one of their relatives, who I have been trying to locate but without much success over the years. I would be obliged for any news about the Orji family, through who I might be able to contact my friend. Thank you in advance for your assistance with this matter. My name is Amaechi.
I know orji family
Hit me up
Agala!!!!
Brother can post umunze Eziacha okorosha
Beautiful
Nwanne please send umunze Eziacha okorosha 2020
Which year will your next dance be?
D🧜🎊💚ARU
Had thoSe Blankets in boarding sChool
This is our agala and it's stimulating the nolstagia in me. If wishes were horse, I would prefer to be physically present. But thank God for the advancement in technology that makes it easy and possible to watch it from far & wide. Okorosha Amike is second to none and it's a cultural display that can not be dismissed with a wave of hand. An average male adult from Amike is spiritually attached to this, relics of our culture. My thumb is up for you my people, my people!!
Please tell that foolish boy to leave the man to dance