I'm so happyyy that I studied in ILS and my friends are there in this video 🥺❤️TQ priya mam ✨❤️I don't know if u remember me or not but I remember you very well 🦋❤️our best music teacher in ILS🥺❄️💖 Hoping I vl be visiting Lagos one day 🥺❤️🦋Fingers crossed 🤞
Beautiful! Well done to teachers and students. I want add this one, labe igi ...igi Oronbo...oronbo Nibe la gben sere wa Inu wadun....wadun Ara waya....waya 😃😃😃😃
This reminds me of a time while in Lagos a Yoruba own school is not teaching Yoruba but a school near King Sunny Ade's house in Bariga was teaching their pupils Yoruba it's own by a Philippine. Shame on to parents who taught their children not to speak in vernacular. God bless me even my little boy can speak my language Yoruba
Marching into class rooms everyday soso beating ,5 days a week, Sunday school beating dey too ile keu beating father mother iko or igbati unexpected. Boy! Here we well cultured roasted ready for all good works. PRAISE BE THE MOST HIGH
It is wonderful to witness Indians appreciating African music and culture. Music has that unique feature to bind and bond with others, and cuts across races and cultures! Yea!
when the true spirit of love among human is been shared goose pump comes in with joy and smiles which is what the world needs not fighting or hating. This made my day.
Actually, if you read history, Hispanics, Indians (South Asians) and African Americans have a shared history of facing discrimination. During the Jim Crow era, The three groups lived in the “colored neighborhood” a segregated away from white neighborhoods, studied in black schools (HBCU), stayed in colored areas in establishments, occupied colored seating in transport, used the colored fountains, entered and exited buildings through colored entrances.
@@charlesohikhuare1806 get what he is trying to point out. These days Yoruba parents don't speak Yoruba to their kids and they don't want them to speak it. There was even a time in a PTA meeting that the school told parents they want to start taking Yoruba subject serious so that the kids would understand their language, a Yoruba mother stood up and objected that they should never teach her own kids Yoruba. It has nothing to do with inferiority complex, most Yoruba's don't love their language, let those that love it enjoy it.
This is impressive!! This is a challenge to we yorubas. Wait a minute, can our children sing those songs perfectly the way those indian students did? Let's ask ourselves.
For where, here in Germany most of our women will still be forcing theirself in speaking Dutch with their kids that are already being taught Dutch at school
Of course Yorubas always value Yoruba language and culture! It doesn’t mean that they should embrace the narrow prism of tribalism before that is acknowledged! If Indians born in Nigeria and learning to sing in our various Nigerian languages, that should tell you the globalisation of the world!
They were born in Nigeria. What did you expect? Nothing extraordinary. It would have been mind-blowing if they were in India and singing in Nigerian languages. They are technically Nigerians.
@@gonearethedays4983 you are right. They are Indian children born to Indian expatriates in Nigeria.. Their parents have been living and working in Nigeria for years. They are Indian and at the same time Nigerian
In as much as this is impressive, it's not an idea to encourage. These indians are leaving in Nigeria but have a school only their children and no mixing with Nigerian children in the school and we see as a good attitude. They're paying Nigerian teachers to teach their children Nigerian culture but no full integration into Nigerian culture and we see it as a good thing, okay o.
Plz someone should tell me who sang that their entrance song, I used to sing, dance and watch the song in our block and white colored TV back in late 80s. I haven't had the song since we left northern part of Nigeria till now. That entrance song is one of my childhood memories. If you know the artist and the song title or where to download it just tell me plz. Is it on utube
TBC 🇬🇷 86@1 🇮🇳 🐁 87 calabar Beat Sixteen Lamentations ONDO AMWAY APC 🇴🇲 🇧🇭 🇶🇦 102@1 AKURE Maximum seruity Family live together Holiday country school break University child country
"Just my observation, Ibo musicians infuse Yoruba in their songs, Davido and the rest use Igbo language even gospel artist" Why don't they infuse Hausa language in their lyrics? .. . ..asking for a friend. Una go dey find trouble where there's none. I'm sure your observations doesn't include what I wrote about mainstream music. The truth is you don't see Northerner going online to write negative comments about that inclusion. I wonder wetin you want make Calabar people do in this case. You guys should be more tolerant. Take a chill pill!!!
TBC Greece India 🐂 calabar Beat Sixteen Lamentations ONDO AMWAY APC Oman Bahrain Qatar Akure Maximum seruity Family live together University child country School break holidays country
So happy to say that I studied here once!! Extremely proud to see the school like this today :) ❤️✨
I met one of them, a resident doctor in NY. Born and bred in Lagos, Nigeria. Her parents still live there.
What school is this please ?
The way they sing the song with all the ascents so commendable. I really love this. God bless you dear lovelies
This is one of the multicultural societies we pray for, not wanton killings, violence and corruptions. Kudos!
Herdsmen bs
That will happen when Nigeria break up
I'm so happyyy that I studied in ILS and my friends are there in this video 🥺❤️TQ priya mam ✨❤️I don't know if u remember me or not but I remember you very well 🦋❤️our best music teacher in ILS🥺❄️💖 Hoping I vl be visiting Lagos one day 🥺❤️🦋Fingers crossed 🤞
No child born and schooled in lagos that won't know these beautiful lines.
Haleluyah, God Bless you Sir and the whole team.
How time flies... I can't help but 😭 😭 May God restore Naija
This was my old school. Some of them were my friends and classmates.
I am a student of this school and I am proud I ❤U Nigeria
GOD WILL BLESS YOU FOR THAT LAST SONG.........LABE IGI OROMBO
Thank u Anshu priyafor uploading this it Bring back old memories
Good boys and girls. God bless you all. I love that.
Beautiful! Well done to teachers and students.
I want add this one,
labe igi ...igi
Oronbo...oronbo
Nibe la gben sere wa
Inu wadun....wadun
Ara waya....waya 😃😃😃😃
Hi they sang it...at the end😀
@@afocharles6786 what are the songs name?m
Ko ise iwe nikan lo ma mu bata dun Ko, Ko, kaaaaa. Nka ti enikeni ba ti mo se lo maa ra bata daradara fun.
I used to study in this school when I was maybe 4 years old I am Indian btw
This reminds me of a time while in Lagos a Yoruba own school is not teaching Yoruba but a school near King Sunny Ade's house in Bariga was teaching their pupils Yoruba it's own by a Philippine.
Shame on to parents who taught their children not to speak in vernacular.
God bless me even my little boy can speak my language Yoruba
Such Yoruba parents are suffering from hyper civilization.
Stop referring to African languages as vernacular. This is part of the reason they are not highly regarded.
@@halidsheriff8002 There's nothing civilized about such ignorance and lack of pride.
Google the meaning of vernacular .
This is awesome . You guys performance is top-notch.
I was just Dancing, GOD blessings to all of you.
This reminds me of my secondary school those days. Up school ,Up St. Anne's
Is it Saint Anne's Ibadan?
This is really beautiful
Marching into class rooms everyday soso beating ,5 days a week, Sunday school beating dey too ile keu beating father mother iko or igbati unexpected. Boy! Here we well cultured roasted ready for all good works. PRAISE BE THE MOST HIGH
It is wonderful to witness Indians appreciating African music and culture. Music has that unique feature to bind and bond with others, and cuts across races and cultures! Yea!
when the true spirit of love among human is been shared goose pump comes in with joy and smiles which is what the world needs not fighting or hating. This made my day.
I'm proud of you guys... I'm practically shedding tears 😭
May God heal our land
i was also emotional ...so touching.
If music is the food of love and unity, then play it on. Shakespeare.
Goss, I do not understand the language, but I like the last song
Nice presentation.
The reason why they blend so easily was because Indian and African Americans have common similarities, God bless you all mostly the tutors
Actually, if you read history, Hispanics, Indians (South Asians) and African Americans have a shared history of facing discrimination. During the Jim Crow era, The three groups lived in the “colored neighborhood” a segregated away from white neighborhoods, studied in black schools (HBCU), stayed in colored areas in establishments, occupied colored seating in transport, used the colored fountains, entered and exited buildings through colored entrances.
I study in this school
Wow I love this school
So lovely........well conducted
Very good this is what we don't value.in nigeria school now if you are teaching them Yoruba they will be doing some how .
Inferiority complex. Indian school in yoruba land but no yoruba children allowed. Keep beating your arrogant tribal chest.
@@charlesohikhuare1806 get what he is trying to point out. These days Yoruba parents don't speak Yoruba to their kids and they don't want them to speak it. There was even a time in a PTA meeting that the school told parents they want to start taking Yoruba subject serious so that the kids would understand their language, a Yoruba mother stood up and objected that they should never teach her own kids Yoruba. It has nothing to do with inferiority complex, most Yoruba's don't love their language, let those that love it enjoy it.
@@abereojeiyanu6819 Abiiiii oooo....they would be saying A, he would Saying Z....what is inferiority Complex in this matter now.....
@@motunrayoobadina707 his name have said it all ma
No need to argue with him again
Woow. This is so beautiful to watch. The performance is everything. Let love lead❤️
GOD BLESS YOU CHILDREN AND TEACHERS NOT HIDING OUR BEAUTIFUL HERITAGE.
thanks for getting the smile out of me today.
really appreciate for making my day
What is the song name??
Am sincerely touch with that hausa version part
This is so amazing...Bravo!!!!
Labe igi orombo ibe langbe shere wa inu wa dun ara wa ya labe igi orombo, orombo!
This is impressive!! This is a challenge to we yorubas. Wait a minute, can our children sing those songs perfectly the way those indian students did? Let's ask ourselves.
For where, here in Germany most of our women will still be forcing theirself in speaking Dutch with their kids that are already being taught Dutch at school
Wow am speechless
This is so lovely!
Goose bumps
Beautiful rendition
Awesome one lads
Absolute fantastic! That 2nd song ……I was close to tears….tears of joy ! Thank you 😊
I'm emotional right now... This is super beautiful.... ❤😢🎉😊
Nice presentation
This is impressive, however, African dance should be included. Bravo!!!
I love culture
Am impressed....God bless you all
GOD HAS REALLY BLESS US. BOY
Wow!!!!!! Love from Nigeria
This is awesome. God bless you all
Impressive!!!
Beautiful ❤️
Fantastic!!
Wow... I love this... It's impressive only that we the real owner of the language does not value it... I support Yoruba nation
Of course Yorubas always value Yoruba language and culture!
It doesn’t mean that they should embrace the narrow prism of tribalism before that is acknowledged!
If Indians born in Nigeria and learning to sing in our various Nigerian languages, that should tell you the globalisation of the world!
Good one
Excellent Performance!! well done !!!
This is soooooo lovely
Wow, this is lovely
Even I was a part
This is wonderful...the student must have undergo many stress...kudos to them
What is the song name??
Nostalgic! Reminiscence of pry school days
EXCELLENT!
Am I love with this right now. So proud😘😘😘❤️
I'm intrigued.
This is wow.....Yoruba to the world, Naija to the world🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬
U rock!
Wow,beautiful.
Well conducted ❤💓
The students are in Nigeria, they should have mixed with Nigerian students.
Why are some people always look for negative stuff. Keep quiet if you don't have any positive thing to say.
Bravo to you students jar👋👋👋👋👋👋👋🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
They were born in Nigeria. What did you expect?
Nothing extraordinary.
It would have been mind-blowing if they were in India and singing in Nigerian languages.
They are technically Nigerians.
@@gonearethedays4983 you are right. They are Indian children born to Indian expatriates in Nigeria.. Their parents have been living and working in Nigeria for years. They are Indian and at the same time Nigerian
@@CrimeReporting born to Indian workers in Nigeria
Exactly what I was thinking. Why is there a separate school for Indians in Nigeria?? It’s strange. Why segregate their kids from the rest
Nice one 👌👌
WOW WOW WOW 💯💯💯
Wonderful!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
the accent is so lovely for Indians.......this is huge
This is wow 👏
I love this❤❤❤
amazing
Thanks a lot 😊😊
Wow
In as much as this is impressive, it's not an idea to encourage. These indians are leaving in Nigeria but have a school only their children and no mixing with Nigerian children in the school and we see as a good attitude. They're paying Nigerian teachers to teach their children Nigerian culture but no full integration into Nigerian culture and we see it as a good thing, okay o.
We have Jewish schools in America.
@@angelicakweku5293 I don't know why people enjoy complaining about every damn thing.
We don't have to be jealous seing indian students appreciating the language most of us do not value.
@@Grace-fd2rw I am not complaining hun! The lady in question is an acquaintance
@@angelicakweku5293 I liked your comment and my comment was in support of yours. The complain is by the original poster.
Plz someone should tell me who sang that their entrance song, I used to sing, dance and watch the song in our block and white colored TV back in late 80s. I haven't had the song since we left northern part of Nigeria till now. That entrance song is one of my childhood memories. If you know the artist and the song title or where to download it just tell me plz. Is it on utube
I think princess bunmi olabuju ( check UA-cam)
Bata mi adun kokoka tin ba kawe mi..
Truly relishing.
Impressive what's the name of the hausa song from 3:30? Been looking for that for years
Glory to Jesus Christ!
Wonderful 🥰🥰🥰
When in Rome..
PRAISE BE THE ELUHAYEAMO/ELOHIM OF THE NEGROS/ANANGOS/ ENIAGOS
Please what is the title of the Hausa song?
Wow!
TBC 🇬🇷 86@1 🇮🇳 🐁 87 calabar
Beat Sixteen Lamentations ONDO
AMWAY APC 🇴🇲 🇧🇭 🇶🇦 102@1 AKURE
Maximum seruity
Family live together
Holiday country school break
University child country
🙏🙏🙏😘😘😘😘
Ologun
🥰😍😍🤩
I observe something, yoruba, hausa songs.No igbo song and what is in the teachers mind🤔
Don't go that route bro, those kids sang in igbo and urhobo in another presentation
"Just my observation, Ibo musicians infuse Yoruba in their songs, Davido and the rest use Igbo language even gospel artist" Why don't they infuse Hausa language in their lyrics? .. . ..asking for a friend.
Una go dey find trouble where there's none. I'm sure your observations doesn't include what I wrote about mainstream music. The truth is you don't see Northerner going online to write negative comments about that inclusion. I wonder wetin you want make Calabar people do in this case. You guys should be more tolerant. Take a chill pill!!!
I believe they are taught in Hindi
Where are the African students?
TBC Greece India 🐂 calabar
Beat Sixteen Lamentations ONDO
AMWAY APC Oman Bahrain Qatar Akure
Maximum seruity
Family live together
University child country
School break holidays country
Oduduwa nation must stand
Who can stop God doing his wonders!
Children are for signs and wonders.! Never for get!
This is nonsensentical what happens to Yoruba leaning language you people have completely lost your mind.
🙄😲ment?
🙄😲ment?
You dey ment. If mountain does not come to Mohammed, Mohammed will go to the mountain na
You make no sense