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The Governor Ademola Adeleke of Osun State has warned against religious conflict and confrontations in the state, affirming that all adherents of various religions should operate peacefully.
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Showing posts with label Oluwo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Oluwo. Show all posts
Sunday, August 20, 2023
Tuesday, September 11, 2018
Oluwo condemns tag of 'Ajele' in Osun politics - ITREALMS
ITREALMS:
The Oluwo of Iwo, Oba Abdulrasheed Akanbi, has condemned those disparaging some politicians in Osun State and labelling them ‘ajele,’ which means ‘outsiders’ in Yoruba language, reports ITREALMS.
He also described them as uncivilized and agents of underdevelopment.
Ola Akanbi said rather than disparage them, Oba Akanbi said Osun State people should celebrate the so-called Ajeles for their exposure and rich experience, which if well applied, will help develop the towns and the state at large.
The traditional ruler said he would love to be described as an Ajele of civilisation and development.
Speaking penultimate Tuesday at the Free Medical Outreach for Iwo residents by the All Progressives Congress (APC) candidate in the Osun State governorship election, Alhaji Gboyega Oyetola, said the campaign is christened ‘Ilerioluwa’. The initiative was undertaken by the Ilerioluwa Free Health Mission.
Over 2,000 residents of Iwo benefited from the project, which began at the weekend in Ejigbo.
The word Ajele had surfaced since the beginning of the state’s election campaign as a derogatory word for candidates that are not ‘home grown.’
But Oba Akanbi said the towns, communities and the entire state of Osun need ajeles to bring in development because of their exposure and experience.
He said: “What I heard is that some people are calling some other people ajeles. They said Oluwo is also an ajele. What is ajele? Ajele is somebody who brings civilization to your domain. You can see the free medical services being offered here today. Iwo has lacked civilization because back in the days, we pushed civilization out".
"That’s why Iwo has not been developed. We want people, even those in the Diaspora to come and better the lot of this country. We are in dire need. Anybody that calls indigenes living outside the town, state or country ajele is uncivilized.
"We want Diasporans to come because of their exposure. Who is actually not an ajele one way or the other? If you study Law in Nigeria, you have to go to Lagos, Abuja or Enugu for your Law school. That’s outside your locality. It then means that everybody is an ajele one way or the other.
"Ajele is about civilization. And this is what we want. We want development. The way to develop is not by sitting down in a local area. We need exposure. As the Oluwo, I’ve brought civilisation to my domain because of my exposure. So, if they call me an ajele, I’m happy to be one.”
Ayo Midele/GEE
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Pix: Oluwo of Iwo, Oba Abdulrasheed Akanbi, courtesy of Punch.
The Oluwo of Iwo, Oba Abdulrasheed Akanbi, has condemned those disparaging some politicians in Osun State and labelling them ‘ajele,’ which means ‘outsiders’ in Yoruba language, reports ITREALMS.
He also described them as uncivilized and agents of underdevelopment.
Ola Akanbi said rather than disparage them, Oba Akanbi said Osun State people should celebrate the so-called Ajeles for their exposure and rich experience, which if well applied, will help develop the towns and the state at large.
The traditional ruler said he would love to be described as an Ajele of civilisation and development.
Speaking penultimate Tuesday at the Free Medical Outreach for Iwo residents by the All Progressives Congress (APC) candidate in the Osun State governorship election, Alhaji Gboyega Oyetola, said the campaign is christened ‘Ilerioluwa’. The initiative was undertaken by the Ilerioluwa Free Health Mission.
Over 2,000 residents of Iwo benefited from the project, which began at the weekend in Ejigbo.
The word Ajele had surfaced since the beginning of the state’s election campaign as a derogatory word for candidates that are not ‘home grown.’
But Oba Akanbi said the towns, communities and the entire state of Osun need ajeles to bring in development because of their exposure and experience.
He said: “What I heard is that some people are calling some other people ajeles. They said Oluwo is also an ajele. What is ajele? Ajele is somebody who brings civilization to your domain. You can see the free medical services being offered here today. Iwo has lacked civilization because back in the days, we pushed civilization out".
"That’s why Iwo has not been developed. We want people, even those in the Diaspora to come and better the lot of this country. We are in dire need. Anybody that calls indigenes living outside the town, state or country ajele is uncivilized.
"We want Diasporans to come because of their exposure. Who is actually not an ajele one way or the other? If you study Law in Nigeria, you have to go to Lagos, Abuja or Enugu for your Law school. That’s outside your locality. It then means that everybody is an ajele one way or the other.
"Ajele is about civilization. And this is what we want. We want development. The way to develop is not by sitting down in a local area. We need exposure. As the Oluwo, I’ve brought civilisation to my domain because of my exposure. So, if they call me an ajele, I’m happy to be one.”
Ayo Midele/GEE
ITREALMS ... everything news digitally!
Pix: Oluwo of Iwo, Oba Abdulrasheed Akanbi, courtesy of Punch.
Monday, April 16, 2018
Kabiru-Kulukulu applauds Oluwo on peace moves
Prominent community leader in Iwo and fellow of the
Institute of Chartered Accountants, Mr Adisa Kabiru-Kulukulu has applauded the
recent peace moves by the Oluwo of Iwoland, Oba Abdulrasheed Adewale Akanbi,
reports ITRealms.
A public statement made available to ITRealms, Kulukulu said, “I was
extremely delighted at the peace moves Oluwo is making in Yorubaland. It
gladdens the heart to see Oluwo and Ooni Adeyeye Enitan Ogunwusi back together
in cordial environment. This is a praise-worthy act by the two first class
kings, who have both demonstrated immense love for the development of the
Yoruba race. "
Kulukulu, who doubles as the coordinator, Iwoland
Development Coalition also said, "Peace and harmony between our kings in
Yoruba can only lead to cooperation and ultimately development. We hope that
all our kings would come together and work with both Oluwo and Ooni in building
Yorubaland into a truly modern region."
Further, he commended the recent reported reconciliation
between Oluwo and the Oluwo-oke of Iwo-oke, Oba Kadiri Adeoye, and saying,
"Iwoland is one big family, and it is important to us that all members of
Iwo Traditional Council are on the same page. We are definitely elated by the
possibility of this rapprochement."
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