Saturday, May 2, 2015

20 Signs To spot When Someone Is telling lies !






IFE PEOPLE – NIGERIA

Ife is the ancestral home of the Yoruba people of Southwest Nigeria. This is where they believe creation took place and tradition of kingship began. Ife artisans produced some of the finest artwork West Africa.
ife

The most well-known aspect of Ife art is the terracotta and bronze portrait.


The artisans at Ife first began working in terracotta, but in time they learned the lost wax technique of metal casting and began casting their sculptures in bronze. Most portraits were that of royalty and their attendants. Some have holes around the forehead mouth and chin for attaching beaded crowns, beards, and veils. Others show the Ife Oni (king) in full regalia.


Ife art reached its peak between 1100 A. D. and 1400 A.D. By this time Ife sculpture had become more natural. Artisans were very skilled and could model the smallest contours and details of the face including scarification as well as create different facial expressions. The quality of these portraits is comparable to the quality of sculpture in Europe during the same period.


This attention to realism is unique in African sculpture, which is often stylised. It is important to note, however, that Ife art was not always realistic. Earlier works show a very stylised technique with bulging heads and eyes that suggest the influence of the Nok culture.


Source

Action Yoruba Film: Ina Loju Ekun 1&2 - Okaran 1&2

Once upon a time in the village of Elerin lives a notorious armed robber called Okanran. Okanran grows from being an armed robber to a terrorist. In the neighbouring village lives a warrior called Ina Loju Ekun. Both men dare not cross their boundaries. Watch what happens when a warrior meets a terrorist? An epic movie featuring Odunlade Adekola as Okanran.
ino_loju_ekun


 

Moki gbogbowa wipe aku ewu osu titun ti o wọle de wẹrẹ waba waa !

Mogbaladura wipe ogun aṣeti koni je tiwa ninu osu na,eni na tuni ọjọ (ẹtì) ti wonpeni (friday)…olodumare koni je ki akoju ogun aṣeti nile aye emi ati iwọ…
ifa

Ẹni tikole tele,ẹniti wa ọmọ latibi,ẹni fe aṣerori lori adawole ẹ,ẹni todawọ ikan tofe aṣeyori lori ẹ ki olodumare fun gbogbo won ni okun ati agbara lati ṣeyori..ase

tori IFA kan so ninu odumimo ẹ bayi wipe….

Abẹde awo olokira difa fun olokira eyiti otifi owun gbogbo se owoo aṣeti (woni o karanle ẹbọ nikose,owa rúbọ tan owa di alase yori)..nje abẹde o de oo awo olokira ORUNMILA jọwọ maki olokira o ṣe owo aṣeti…

Njẹ́ abẹde o de oo awo olokira ORUNMILA jọwọ majeki awa ọmọ e kose owoo aṣeti…

Ase…


~Ramon Nojim

Otito lawo aiye, iro lagbele ro !

Owonrin omo ase’ka bi eni ti soo’to,
yoruba


Otito ba le di odo,

ika bale di yangi,

difa fun owonrin

lojo tofe lo ya apo ika,

E je kase otito,

ka ya apo ika danu,

Oore lope, ika koye omo Eniyan-

– Ifa Owonrin-ika


Truths is constantly exits ,only lies invented,

Owonrin, the feigned honest man.

Truth landed and changed to ocean,

evil landed and changed to rock,

divine for owonrin,

… he was going to tear the pouch of evil into pieces.

Let us tear the pouch of Evil and Wickedness,

and uphold honesty and truthfulness,

Kindness is a lucrative attitude

Evil and wickedness has no profit for human .

Extracted from – Owonrin Ika.

Pics From "May Day" Celebration In Lagos State Featuring Governor Fashola

Many workers in Lagos state, May 1, 2015, assembled at the Onikan stadium in Lagos Island with the State Governor Mr. Babatunde Raji Fashola for the festival of the current year’s Workers’ Day.
IMG_2402-620x330

The Governor, who tended to the workers, cautioned that aside from Nigerians unite with a genuineness of reason to battle the present insecurity, the difficulties would keep on growwing until the country would be overpowered by them. The following are more pictures from the occasion



Friday, May 1, 2015

Pics Of The Alleged Flamboyant Hotel Built By Patience Jonathan In Yenagoa, Bayelsa State

Situated in Yenagoa, Bayelsa State, the Aridolf hotel is reportedly owned by Nigeria’s first lady, Dame Patience Jonathan. According to Financial Times, “In the lobby, Louis XIV furniture is accompanied by bowls of plastic fruit, faux Dutch landscapes and a grotesquely gaudy chandelier. The hotel is redolent of the riches on display in a region that for half a century has generated the bulk of Nigeria’s wealth.” 12


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Protests in 'Baltimorstan': US Media Bias Ruthlessly Exposed

If US media reported the protests in Baltimore akin to similar events in Third World countries, the public would see the true nature of biased coverage in Maryland.




US media cover events that happen in the United States and in the rest of the world, especially those taking place in far-away, non-industrialized countries, in a very distinct manner.





#BaltimoreRiots Baltimore “Riot” Media Coverage Highlights Double Standards When Whites Riot http://t.co/qor6AnJPt2 pic.twitter.com/qXtgqKeQKw


— Angry TP Roll (@AngryTPRoll) April 28, 2015


A Washington Post reporter wrote an article “How Western Media Would Cover Baltimore if It Happened Elsewhere,” brilliantly pinpointing the double-standards and racist nature of US media coverage during the protests in Baltimore. Karen Attiah, the author of the story, deliberately chose wording and logic used by US media companies when covering a story about protests in some distant nation to describe the Baltimore protests.


The author writes:



“Black Americans, a minority ethnic group, are killed by state security forces at a rate higher than the white majority population. Young, black American males are 21 times more likely to be shot by police than white American males.”



Readers quickly picked up on the satirical story, providing their own thoughts on the events in Baltimore. A person with the nickname “Hehelta” said:




“When few rebels were killed in Darfur in 2003 after attacking a military garrison, killed many officers in cold blood and burned landed aeroplanes, American media callled that Genocide. Clooney, Save Darfur and other self-made activists wept crocodile tears. Now they are mute. Isn’t that hypocritical Apartheid??”



The use of certain racialized terms, such as “thugs,” “criminals,” as well as the overuse of the words “violence” and “riot” are mostly reserved to instances when protesters are predominantly Black, such as in the Baltimore protesters. However, when rioters are White, media labels them as “fans” or “revelers”. A reader named Optimo, caught onto this paradox as well:




“But yet when (white) Ohio State students light cars on fire after a football game, nobody calls them “thugs” — interesting.”




It is clear that there is more going on in Baltimore than what we can see when reported by CNN, Fox News, MSNBC and others. Mainstream US media choose not to cover the whole story, deliberately leaving out the peaceful side of the Baltimore protests. Instead, all we can hear about is “Riots Erupt,” “Night of Unrest,” “Rage” and “The Worst Moment in America’s History”.



Photos of the surveillance aircraft used during the battle to free Sambisa Forest  



Above is the Alenia ATR 42-500 MPA Surveyor plane, supposedly used to take aerial shots amid the invasion of Sambisa Forest by Nigerian troops earlier this week. The plane was utilized to detect Boko Haram camps and also detect their communication lines. See another photograph bellow.


Check out comments on Pete Edochie and Genevieve Nnaji's photo



Look at the comment area on this Genevieve Nnaji and Pete Edochie photograph. Nigerians transformed it into a kind of proverb challenge. haha…