Ẹ̀KỌ́ ÈDÈ YORÙBÁ / LEARN YORÙBÁ LANGUAGE

Friday, April 29, 2011

Yoruba Proverbs and Their Meaning

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Eera ko fe poroporo denu; kin kinni l'omo araye n fe ni mo ( The ants do not truly like the cornstalk,so is the love of other people min...
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Tuesday, April 26, 2011

Yoruba Proverbs and Their Meaning

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Kira kita o dola; ka sise bi eru o da nkan (Wealth doesnt come from hardwork;slaving about will not make you rich) A bamo; ni gbeyin oran ...
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Monday, April 25, 2011

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It was Easter Monday, I went to the national theatre to see 'The perfect Church', a film by Wale Adenuga Productions and 'Eti Ke...
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Sunday, April 24, 2011

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I was shocked the day on a faithful day that a friend of mine told me that the Yoruba culture has a traditional remedy for big breast. I was...

Mo b'okun weri o (A song)

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Mo b'okun weri o Mo b'osa we 'se Mo b'okun weri o Mo b'osa we'se Eni Olorun ba yo lo o mo ro koso Mo bokun weri

Omo Eni o le se 'di bebere

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Omo eni o le sedi bebere Omo eni o le se 'di bebere Ka fi ileke si 'di omo elomiran Omo eni o le se 'di bebere
Sunday, March 20, 2011

The Osun-Osogbo Festival

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The Osun-Osogbo festival is a festival that is held in Osun state, western part of Nigeria, West Africa. It is a festival that is held to ce...
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About Me

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Culturalechoes
Hello and welcome! I am Gbemi Ibrahim - a linguist with a deep appreciation for language, culture, and the enduring power of storytelling. I hold a Master’s degree in English Literature from the University of Leeds, UK, and I’m certified in Teaching English as a Foreign Language (TEFL). My passion lies at the intersection of English and Yoruba—two vibrant linguistic worlds that shape how I think, write, and teach. I explore and share content on English Language, English Literature, Yoruba Language, and Yoruba Literature, with a special love for Yoruba proverbs and the timeless wisdom they offer. This blog is my creative space—a place where I reflect, research, and celebrate language in all its beauty, from the elegance of Shakespeare to the genius of Soyinka, from grammar tips to the richness of African oral traditions. Whether you’re a fellow word lover, a curious reader, or just passing through, I’m glad you stopped by. Some know me as Yoruba with AuntieGbemi, others as Vick Ibrah—but you can simply call me Gbemi. Please visit www.vickibrah.com
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