House of Ga'a - Oyo Ile | First Look Review - Funke Akindele, Toyin Abraham, Femi branch | Abinibi
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- Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
- Bashorun Gaa Full History - Rich, Old Historic and Epic Yoruba Events that happened in Oyo Ile, Oyo Empire. This question will come to your mind, Will the House of Ga'a stand after this fight?
Who is Basorun Gaa? He was the son of Basorun Yamba, a well-loved and respected Basorun of Oyo-Ile. Basorun Gaa, the chancellor of the empire and president of the seven Oyo Mesi (Kingmakers), his power and influence were immeasurably greater than those of the remaining six Oyo Mesi put together.
Basorun Gaa harnessed this power and became the most feared man of his time. He was fearless, powerful, and brave to the terror of all including some Kings he made and unmade.
The potent spiritual charm he possesses was like no other; It was said that he had the power to transform into any animal he wished. He was feared to the extent that he became more authoritative than the Alaafin who made him the Bashorun. No one was bold enough to question him or put his tyranny to check.
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This platform is dedicated to showcasing the richness of Yoruba culture, and this video is a testament to our mission.
Benin Republic - Yoruba is called "Anago"
Togo - Yoruba is called "Ana Ife"
Ghana - Yoruba is called "Yorùbá" (same as in Nigeria but the twi tribe).
Sierra Leone - Yoruba is called Aku or Oku
Brazil - Yoruba is called Nago
Cuba - Yoruba is called Lukumi or Lucumi
Trinidad and Tobago - Yoruba is called Oruba
Gambia - Yoruba is called Aku or Oku
Liberia - Yoruba is called Kru
United States - Yoruba is called "Yorùbá" (same as in Nigeria) in communities with significant Nigerian diaspora.
United Kingdom - Yoruba is called "Yorùbá" (same as in Nigeria) in communities with significant Nigerian diaspora.
Canada - Yoruba is called "Yorùbá" (same as in Nigeria) in communities with significant Nigerian diaspora.
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Glad, to see people reviving our culture, kudos to you 🎉🎉
Thank you. This is encouraging
You are right my brother. There are lots of Yorubas in Benin Republic, Togo and Ghana. They speak their Yoruba slightly different like that of Oke Ogun dialect. We need more of your well researched videos . Thank you Sir.
Thanks and we are planning to visit them soon.
I really love this ❤❤❤❤❤
Thank you sir
It was really great movie, great actors an actresses. I loved it!!!
No doubt.
7:54 well said. This reminds me of why I took my DNA test. My dad used to tell us stories that we migrated from Modakeke to Gbongan after unrest in Modakeke, and this piqued my interest and I wanted to ascertain the significance of the stories and the DNA came back with 60% from the region called Nigeria, 37% Benin/Togo and 3% Ghana/Ivory Coast. So, no doubt, the Oyo Empire was huge. My grandfather was the Otun Olufi of Gbongan.
Wow. I will be glade to share this comments everywhere. Thanks for sharing.
Hi there , I'm from Gbongan , what is your surname ?
@@adelowomuyiwa9441 Bawo ni o, Ara ilu mi, se daadaa le wa? It is Ajayi, Ile Asoro.
God bless u my brother,thank u so much for ur great works.
Thank you so much. This is encouraging.
The tribe is called Ga tribe in Ghana. They were migrated from Yoruba land according to my Ghana friend.
Please,you can't expect one hundred percent perfect story.Kudos to Basorun GAA crew
The cast and crew did a wonderful job. But the story is not Yorubas history. I’m more concern about the end tho.
Kudos to them except that it’ll be better to tell history as it is or be clear about it being a fiction. While some of us are privy to know it’s distorted, other younger ones might not and movies can be a good avenue to preserve our rather ‘dying’ history..
He is not expecting 100%. I was telling a friend we were watching the movie with the shortcomings of the historical account in the movie and he was marvelled. A simple research would have been okay by the movie producer.
@michaelayodele3210 yes. They did their research but not enough I guess
I just wish you were better organized in your thought processes, for almost 10 minutes of this video, I really felt you were going everywhere with your conversation. You just ended up making just two points or so regarding the movie. I’m going to check your other videos because I love history. But please be more organized and concise so that your conversation would be easier to follow. My two cents
Ok thank you
The closest Muslims which could have been depicted in the movie and whom Gaa's firstborn who ruled in Dahomey ran to were the Baribas.
As you rightly mentioned, in the days of AARE Oyabi, there was no Ilorin till decades later in the days of Afonja. Also, Gaa died a more gruesome death than that. Great job
Thank you sir.
There was nothing like Ibadan when olukoye was made Ajele (Governor) representing Alaafin in Ibadan, it was the Egbas who dominated the area as at that year according to history
You are right
@@abinibihub I just pray one of this days, they can make movies or write an history book about the Egbas before there liberation from Alaafin..we don't know the name of the past kings in Igbo Egba.
"House of Gaa" is a film, not a documentary. There is no such thing as an entirely accurate story; stories are told from different perspectives.
Remember, storytelling is a form of entertainment and make-believe. In the end, certain elements are embellished to make the film entertaining and marketable.
You can discuss historical misrepresentation if the filmmaker calls the movie a documentary. If you're calling this "movie" a historical representation, what about films like "Vikings," "Vikings: Valhalla," and other Viking movies that claim to depict the history of England or the United Kingdom?
You are right. You have a strong point but trust me our people will not think like that. I prefer this new one to the old one but to be honest with you. That ending spoiled the hard work. Fulani are not friends with us. They should not appear in our history. Thanks for your contribution and I truly appreciate your point and me as a filmmaker I understand your point but millions of Yorubas will not.
And moreover when its just a story all the real character names in history should not b included,do you knw most people actually look at the movie like the real history not my sister's jss1 daughter saying now i already know about bashorun gaa's history how those that sounds we're not condenming the movie we're just talking abt the real history it should b eterntaining nd educating most people actually learn about mufu's history in mufu olosha oko nd when we actually checked abt d real history it was 9℅ acurate@@abinibihub
OK let's take a look at the new movie of olufunmilayo Ransome kuti wacth it and look and the history the movie even made us realize more of the things we never knew about olufunmilayo cos right from my childhood I only knew she was the first woman to ride a car
@owodinaoyindamola2213 That depends on the film maker
@@owodinaoyindamola2213 The truth is that we can't truly understand our history or culture through movies that last only two hours. Note that I said "movies." We can learn about our history through documentaries, which are different from movies in how they convey information. The best way to learn about history is through research, which involves reading multiple books and watching multiple documentaries. Movies are not reliable for learning history because they often add or remove elements to make the story more interesting. For example, I recently watched a documentary about Alexander the Great, and it aligned well with the books I have read about him. This shows that my research and the documentary complemented each other. However, Viking and Saxon movies I have seen do not usually match what I have read about them, which is understandable since they are just movies intended to make money and don't have the luxury of thorough research.
If you want to know about history, you need to read extensively.
You also mentioned the Funmilayo Ransom-Kuti movie. That movie only covers a small part of her life. Did you know she was an ally and confidant to the president of China? She was a very powerful and influential woman. At one point, her passport was seized, and she was denied a visa by the West to limit her movement. There are many other aspects of her life that are not covered in the movie.
To truly understand history, read books, and read many of them.
I will recommend abook to the host it’s called the history of Yoruba by reverend Samuel Johnson
Ok I promise to buy it asap
@@abinibihub yeah and I have the pdf I got for free I can send it to you instead of spend almost 10k to buy it in Nigeria at Jericho Ibadan .The man who wrote the book was alige during the time of basorun ogunmola until 1900.
@sammyjboy1 you can send it to me via Ig which is the same name. I will be happy
Please I have subscribed to your channel,I want the pdf of the book too
@kikelomoalabi7150 kindly send me a message
I don’t see why y’all crazy that the movie wasn’t historically accurate like many movies even Hollywood movies they don’t tend to get accurate historical movies correct
I'm a new subscriber, thanks so much sir
Aww. Thank you, i true appreciate you
If we want accurate historical accounts, We should make documentaries. Movies are not always accurate.
True then we should stop using the legitimate titles.
You should send your analysis to Bolanle Austin Peters at terraculture
Thank you sir
Please have you watched the old movie of basorun gaa
Yes. I have seen the old one.
Which features veteran actors likes of adebayo faleti,tubosun odunsin, and7co
@CimTvNaija yes I have seen both and I prefer this new one.
The ending of the movie is wrong,there is no Fulani present in Ilorin during the reign of Alafin Abiodun.
You are right
As a history student, I was trying to figure out the story but I couldn't.. the story lines is not accurate.
The story is far from the main story.
@@abinibihub yes, cus I have written different papers, works and presentation on old Oyo empire and Yoruba land but the story is not. Thanks for the clarification sir
You just going back & fourth the story not clear’ I don’t really get your point sir (just like you wanna to say some important you will say don’t worry that for another day I don’t really get your info
Oh okay. I will write a proper script for it just because of you
The Ending of the Movie is Totally Wrong, am an Ilorin Indigene but the Ending is not Good For the Future
Probably the woman was financed by (the foreigner Fulani)
You are right. I hate the end.
He is learning
Can I ask you a question
Please do. I will answer you
E ku se
Thank you sir.
I knew their was so much mixed up in the story
Not really. This is a film and films most add fictions
The move is a disgrace to the Yoruba race
I love it as a movie.
I love it as a movie.
I love it as a movie.
😂😂😂Unbelievable that movie full of Fabricate lie. Was wrong act to destroy Yoruba history by that ilorin Guy...
It’s not totally a lie. But
That was what @motilola was trying to say but people drag her cos she's an actress
We should still give them kudos.
u should have raise money to do a better one. stop talking down on peoples effort when u cant do any.
@@macisraeladeola8334 thank you. No body is talking down on their effort. I said it’s the best so far. But the ending is …. Filling the gap.