This message by this gentleman (Mr Godwin Omozokpea Okpere) in one of my inspiration and encouragement to start this Esan Language RUclips Channel amongst other Charities / endeavours that I was already committed to in my Community. Those of you who did not grow up in Esan, please let me know what you have learnt from this Mini-Series. Also, let me know your favourite Dance Steps and the Aerobics Dance Steps you have started trying at home. And those of you who grew up in Esan or other parts of Nigeria / Africa, please tell us the parts of this Mini-Series you can relate to. I AM LOOKING FORWARD TO YOUR COMMENTS PLEASE...
Thank you for doing this, for keeping Okpere in our mind. Okpere was my first director in the first Esan movie i acted in (Ebalu, Alu). I just remembered him this morning and after posting one of his songs on facebook, i decided to check him out on youtube and then i saw this. Keep resting in peace Okpere, our BABA G 😢.
Obulu for your lovely comment about our brother G. Okpere. He is one of my inspiration for starting this Esan Language RUclips Channel. He will never be forgotten.
Obulu so much for this Auntie! (how would I say "thank you much" for something I'm especially grateful for?) This series has given me so much pride. My favorite dances were the egbabonẹnimin and ijeleghe. I so wish I could see them in person. One day! Do you know of resources I could go to learn about the history of the dances? This last video was full of such joy and pride in the Esan people. I would also love a transcript of the Esan chorus from this video so I may write it in my notes, if you have it. Obulu for all that you are doing!
@Kiarrasayhi, To express your gratitude for something you are especially grateful for: As I am older than you, you could say "Obulu, Obulu, Ai jiesan Auntie" (This was explained in detail in my Video on Esan Unique Greetings).
@Kiarrasayhi, You are doing extremely well. Keep up with the questions and interactions as I don't expect you to remember everything. That's the beauty of RUclips Videos as it enables you to watch the lessons over and over again when I point you to the Video that addresses questions that comes up during the course of these Lessons. One of the aim of this Mini-Series is to provide additional information/picture of our rich Cultural Heritage. I am so pleased it has enhanced your knowledge and sense of pride in Esan (Our beautiful homeland). I will answer your second question on writing out the Chorus (Song) that was used in this Video as soon as possible.
@kiarrasayhi, as you requested here is the "Chorus used on this video": Aigbo Oghedegbe non Oboh Aigbẹ-namẹn naile Ibhi Esan mẹn naigbe Ibhi Esan naimu Olulu kha mi ovuonlẹn ọjẹẹẹẹ
This message by this gentleman (Mr Godwin Omozokpea Okpere) in one of my inspiration and encouragement to start this Esan Language RUclips Channel amongst other Charities / endeavours that I was already committed to in my Community.
Those of you who did not grow up in Esan, please let me know what you have learnt from this Mini-Series. Also, let me know your favourite Dance Steps and the Aerobics Dance Steps you have started trying at home.
And those of you who grew up in Esan or other parts of Nigeria / Africa, please tell us the parts of this Mini-Series you can relate to.
I AM LOOKING FORWARD TO YOUR COMMENTS PLEASE...
Thank you for doing this, for keeping Okpere in our mind. Okpere was my first director in the first Esan movie i acted in (Ebalu, Alu). I just remembered him this morning and after posting one of his songs on facebook, i decided to check him out on youtube and then i saw this. Keep resting in peace Okpere, our BABA G 😢.
Obulu for your lovely comment about our brother G. Okpere. He is one of my inspiration for starting this Esan Language RUclips Channel. He will never be forgotten.
The Chorus used on this video:
Aigbo Oghedegbe non Oboh
Aigbẹ-namẹn naile
Ibhi Esan mẹn naigbe
Ibhi Esan naimu
Olulu kha mi ovuonlẹn ọjẹẹẹẹ
Obulu so much for this Auntie! (how would I say "thank you much" for something I'm especially grateful for?) This series has given me so much pride. My favorite dances were the egbabonẹnimin and ijeleghe. I so wish I could see them in person. One day! Do you know of resources I could go to learn about the history of the dances? This last video was full of such joy and pride in the Esan people. I would also love a transcript of the Esan chorus from this video so I may write it in my notes, if you have it. Obulu for all that you are doing!
@Kiarrasayhi, To express your gratitude for something you are especially grateful for: As I am older than you, you could say "Obulu, Obulu, Ai jiesan Auntie" (This was explained in detail in my Video on Esan Unique Greetings).
@@AbleMabel Obulu, Ai jesan Auntie!! I remembered it was something like that, but I forgot to write it down. Obulu!
@Kiarrasayhi, You are doing extremely well. Keep up with the questions and interactions as I don't expect you to remember everything. That's the beauty of RUclips Videos as it enables you to watch the lessons over and over again when I point you to the Video that addresses questions that comes up during the course of these Lessons.
One of the aim of this Mini-Series is to provide additional information/picture of our rich Cultural Heritage. I am so pleased it has enhanced your knowledge and sense of pride in Esan (Our beautiful homeland).
I will answer your second question on writing out the Chorus (Song) that was used in this Video as soon as possible.
@kiarrasayhi, as you requested here is
the "Chorus used on this video":
Aigbo Oghedegbe non Oboh
Aigbẹ-namẹn naile
Ibhi Esan mẹn naigbe
Ibhi Esan naimu
Olulu kha mi ovuonlẹn ọjẹẹẹẹ
@@AbleMabel obulu!!