We don't honestly honored ourselves and is mostly because we don't know ourselves. I am not Yoruba neither any of the big tribe's but, I have to infused myself in every aspect of our cultures to be Nigerian. As a proud Nigerian, sectionalism is not my problem. Leaders should just work for the interests of the common people.
Today some Nigerian celebrities have children called 'Liam, Bryan, Keisha, Paris, Chelsea". They even say it proudly that their children cant speak their native language. SMH! Stockholm syndrome is real!!!
@ladytamara1503 please read to understand and make use of your comprehension ability dear. The message is not to hate any language, but instead to try not to devalue or even erase/erode your own language in the process. Language is beyond a means of communication. It’s an identity.
@@ladytamara1503 🤣😂. You’re funny my dear. I was talking about his last statement where he referred to some people feeling proud about The fact that their children can’t speak their language. It’s nothing to be proud of. Why you feel personally attacked is anyone’s guess😂. “Language has never been identity” Really?. And I’m the one that needs to learn. Ignorance is truly bliss.
Very stupid comments. Have you been to India and seen how they treat Nigerians to say such stupidity? I'm sure you have not. To be black or Nigerian in India is no joke. You can be beaten up for no reason, harassed because that hate people even their own Indians with dark skin.
The instructors really did a wonderful job. Especially those deep yoruba folk songs. The students really tried as well. This is a big message for us that Nigeria is a really blessed country. It's time we appreciate ourselves and learn to love one another and pray for the peace of the country so that we may eat the good of the land.🎉🎉🎉
This is amazing the music instructor did a very good job, he really deserves an award from the school and also Nigerian government for taking the Indian children through such training with three Nigeria language and they pronounced them uniquely. Wonderful children.
God bless India and deliver India. Hope we Nigerians can sing in Hindi or Punjabi? This is great. To you Nigerians who doesn’t speak your language at home, please watch and learn from these lovely Indian students.
Any tribe can do the same! Especially in Edo/Benin, very hard for foreigners to speak, don't you agree! Very hard language but not impossible! I think Yoruba and Igbo are the easiest languages for anyone!!
I agree with you. Most impressive was the way they pronounced the consonant cluster in the word "apata" . I could have sworn they were Yoruba people. I don't think Yoruba shares nuances with the language(s) in India e.g they use a retroflex 'r' which you hear even when they speak English ( without being disrespectful). Kudos to the music teacher and conductor too.
The Yoruba and Igbo language is very contagious... You can't stay in the east or west and don't know how to speak these two languages especially the Yoruba... I just love the language so it's not a surprise when foreigner come and are able to speak these two languages
As is all Nigerian languages including Hausa and Fulani. Older generations of my families spoke them all and other languages all the way to Ghana. My aunts, grandmother and mother were all business people who travels a lot and pick up languages. Those who went to the military as well spoke fluent Hausa before politicians started to divide us. Nigerian languages are beautiful and it’s why I will never support one language for Africa especially one from another region. They would have to fight us on the battlefield for it. All of Africa’s diverse languages must be protected, catalogued and saved for the future in their original tongues spoken by their own native speakers to preserve them all.
Omgosh! As a Yoruba man, I am so blessed to be a Nigeria. God bless these young persons, and their amazing music teacher. Nigeria as a country needs to celebrate their local cultures and embrace their local dialets. Our leader should work together to promote a strong and vibrant nation. While, we as the people should represent our country in well dooing whereever we find ourselves in the world. Great Nigeria N💗G💗R💗A💗 WE HAIL THEE. May, God bless Nigeria. Nigeria to the W🌎RLD.
You're right. If one listened only to the audio, one would mistake those singing for Nigerians. It's time for us to value that which we have before we lose it.
Good thing that Ibdians can enjoy singing in any language they feel like. African people sing former colonial rulers languages - and we are covnversing in English, a very dominant colonial language. Let us learn Asian languages too🎉
It is a job well done. Apart from the fact that music is a kind of universal language, hindi and Yoruba languages have so many things in common. 'Jalo' in hindi and 'je alo' in Yoruba mean let us go.
These are Nigerians of Indian descent just like we have Nigerians of other countries' citizenship with Nigerian descent. It's normal that they would speak or understand the language of their immediate environment.
@@ipedraipedra, Nigerians of Nigerian descent? Do you need to be reminded you are one? There are Americans, British, Canadians, etc of Nigerian descent. And I'm talking about full blooded Nigerians born and raised in those countries. They represent and compete for them. Most of them even turn down Nigeria when approached. I'm pretty sure you're well aware of this information. All you need to do is to make your research. There is a documentary on RUclips about Indians in Nigeria. Some of these children have never been to India. Their grandfathers lived and worked in Nigeria.
@@DanielMantey-uu9mn, does teaching them Hindi change anything? Every parent wishes and wants their children to speak their native language. There are Nigerian children born abroad taking Igbo and Yoruba classes. If the Indian school has decided to incorporate the Hindi language into their curriculum, it still doesn't change their status and what they will learn from their immediate society.
Credit should be given to the music instructor, he or she did a wonderful job
Great Nigeria let the strenght of Nigeria feel Africa. ❤❤❤
It's a great Yoruba,Nigeria doesn't have a language
It wasn't only youruba they sang naaaa.... Even hausa was sang as well @@ojoakoko442
This shows that anyone can learn whatever he/she wants to learn through practice.
Blessed Yorubas and the Naijas Nigeria.HalleuJah!
They actually knocked it out perfectly. 😂
Great nigeria 🇳🇬 🇳🇬 🇳🇬 🇳🇬 🇳🇬 🇳🇬
We too should learn theirs
We don't honestly honored ourselves and is mostly because we don't know ourselves. I am not Yoruba neither any of the big tribe's but, I have to infused myself in every aspect of our cultures to be Nigerian. As a proud Nigerian, sectionalism is not my problem. Leaders should just work for the interests of the common people.
No truer words have been spoken like yours lately.
u are good to go
Lovely young people of beautiful India,they really try
That teacher did an excellent job kudos to him and the student are wonderful singers
True. The teacher is the phenomenal. He deserves his flowers too
This is absolutely amazing! ❤❤❤❤we should give them Nigerian citizenship!
Nope because India will never give you a free citizenship.
They will still not be loyal to Nigeria....it will be about getting economic benefits from Nigeria to India
As it is now who go gree come Nigeria.
Reminding me when my country was sooo good in the good old days 🥺🥺🥺😭😭😭😭
Do you get? The good old days😭😂
They actually Nailed it!
Tooooo fluent, unbelievable
Chaii, I'm impressed. I feel good been a Nigerian seeing other countries want to be like us
😂
I just giggled and laughed all through. Maybe bcos I understand the language and their correct pronunciation. Good one there 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Welldone Indian family Gid bless you all as you made Yoruba proud
We love ❤️ you all bless 🙏🙏🙏❤️❤️❤️
That is the issue we have in Nigeria. They are making Nigeria proud not Yoruba. Let’s outgrow tribalism. One Nigeria…
It's beautiful, much respect and love to all languages & diversity in this world❤
Nostalgic Anthems that both embody and stir that super resilient spirit called Nigeria! despite all will it ever fall I ask?
It will not fall. It is destined to survive unless evil men work overtime to force it to fall.
Ahhhh...we use to sing this particular song in secondary school
Great Kudos to their teacher! Terrific job!
This is what our children are missing
I am having Goosebumps watching this video. This is amazing!
These are the kind of settlers I want because they embrace the host culture. Pls, share, share, share. We are marrying them all to ours👋👋👋❤❤❤❤💘
The sound and the accent is awesome, big thanks to the instructors
This is wonderful performance 🎉, bravo to both the students and the instructor
Today some Nigerian celebrities have children called 'Liam, Bryan, Keisha, Paris, Chelsea". They even say it proudly that their children cant speak their native language. SMH! Stockholm syndrome is real!!!
@ladytamara1503 please read to understand and make use of your comprehension ability dear. The message is not to hate any language, but instead to try not to devalue or even erase/erode your own language in the process. Language is beyond a means of communication. It’s an identity.
@@ladytamara1503 🤣😂. You’re funny my dear. I was talking about his last statement where he referred to some people feeling proud about The fact that their children can’t speak their language. It’s nothing to be proud of. Why you feel personally attacked is anyone’s guess😂.
“Language has never been identity” Really?. And I’m the one that needs to learn. Ignorance is truly bliss.
@@ladytamara1503stop blabbing.
They are causing great harm to their children because very soon, those ones will lose their identities.
This is so impressive 🤗
I get goosebumps watching this I can't even remember everything anymore even as A Yoruba speaking person see me see wahala ooooo thanks for sharing
This is really amazing 👍🏾Idians love we Nigerians 🇳🇬 we are proud of this Indian kids singing in Nigeria 🇳🇬native language 🤎👍🏾
Very stupid comments. Have you been to India and seen how they treat Nigerians to say such stupidity? I'm sure you have not. To be black or Nigerian in India is no joke. You can be beaten up for no reason, harassed because that hate people even their own Indians with dark skin.
Great ❤ you all, kudos to the teachers
Great performance
It’s quite beautiful to watch
Wow! This is amazing. I'm more than impressed.
Amazing choir. Kudos to their instructor. ❤
I'm so in love with this magnificent musical prowess 💯❤. Kudos to the teams who made this possible 👏 😍. God Bless Nigeria 🇳🇬. God Bless India 🇮🇳 🙏
Very impressed they look lovely
Wowwwee.GOD IS GREAT.
I Love this, we're on our way Ruling the world 🌎
The instructors really did a wonderful job. Especially those deep yoruba folk songs. The students really tried as well.
This is a big message for us that Nigeria is a really blessed country. It's time we appreciate ourselves and learn to love one another and pray for the peace of the country so that we may eat the good of the land.🎉🎉🎉
Bravo to the coordinator 😅🎉
This is amazing the music instructor did a very good job, he really deserves an award from the school and also Nigerian government for taking the Indian children through such training with three Nigeria language and they pronounced them uniquely.
Wonderful children.
Wow o, so so amazing . Great job. Well done. Let Nigeria parents emulate this by teaching our children our local dialect.
Asiko laye…………..
Thanks to His Juju Excellency Pa King Sunny Ade.
Wowww incredible 😮, kudos to the music director.
This is really commendable!
Amazing,,, God bless you all...I'm proud of Africa ❤😂
God bless India and deliver India. Hope we Nigerians can sing in Hindi or Punjabi? This is great. To you Nigerians who doesn’t speak your language at home, please watch and learn from these lovely Indian students.
This shows that there's still love in the world ❤❤
Excellently excellent! Mo gbadun e!
Truly outstanding❤
Some insecure people will soon say they taught nigeria how to sing in yoruba and igbo
Any tribe can do the same! Especially in Edo/Benin, very hard for foreigners to speak, don't you agree! Very hard language but not impossible! I think Yoruba and Igbo are the easiest languages for anyone!!
@@omobanedo9602you are correct but you don't understand the context in which my statement was made
😂😂😂.
I hope Ghanaians will not come and fight you because of this statement.
You know that Ghanaians taught everybody music and created Afrobeat. ❤
Ehnnnn!
@@afolabifatusin7211 Very sorry!
Well executed by India.
I agree with you. Most impressive was the way they pronounced the consonant cluster in the word "apata" . I could have sworn they were Yoruba people. I don't think Yoruba shares nuances with the language(s) in India e.g they use a retroflex 'r' which you hear even when they speak English ( without being disrespectful). Kudos to the music teacher and conductor too.
Appreciate the input. We learn everyday. Thank you for watching❤️
They did a great job!
This is awesome.
The Yoruba and Igbo language is very contagious... You can't stay in the east or west and don't know how to speak these two languages especially the Yoruba... I just love the language so it's not a surprise when foreigner come and are able to speak these two languages
As is all Nigerian languages including Hausa and Fulani. Older generations of my families spoke them all and other languages all the way to Ghana. My aunts, grandmother and mother were all business people who travels a lot and pick up languages. Those who went to the military as well spoke fluent Hausa before politicians started to divide us. Nigerian languages are beautiful and it’s why I will never support one language for Africa especially one from another region. They would have to fight us on the battlefield for it. All of Africa’s diverse languages must be protected, catalogued and saved for the future in their original tongues spoken by their own native speakers to preserve them all.
Yes, you are vorrect. Hausa is actually one of the easiest languages to learn.
Omgosh! As a Yoruba man, I am so blessed to be a Nigeria. God bless these young persons, and their amazing music teacher. Nigeria as a country needs to celebrate their local cultures and embrace their local dialets. Our leader should work together to promote a strong and vibrant nation. While, we as the people should represent our country in well dooing whereever we find ourselves in the world. Great Nigeria N💗G💗R💗A💗 WE HAIL THEE. May, God bless Nigeria. Nigeria to the W🌎RLD.
They even sang in the Hausa Language , so beautiful to hear
You're right. If one listened only to the audio, one would mistake those singing for Nigerians. It's time for us to value that which we have before we lose it.
I like the way you sing❤❤❤
That's what we should expect in this world 🗺, unity, love and peace ✌️.
Exactly❤️
Nigerians ! We should be passionate about our languages.
That's why Nigeria 🇳🇬 is the giant of Africa 🌍
Awesome 🙌
Good thing that Ibdians can enjoy singing in any language they feel like. African people sing former colonial rulers languages - and we are covnversing in English, a very dominant colonial language. Let us learn Asian languages too🎉
How many Nigerian children are in the school, none
Perfectly 💯
Unbelievable ❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉proud to be a Nigerian 🇳🇬
Amanzing😮😊😊😊😊
Amazing ❤❤❤❤❤
Wow I enjoyed it
😊
I also studied
Efik Ibibio and geography for a year two
That's awesome!👏🏼❤️
This Is amazing
Teach our children our language
It is a job well done. Apart from the fact that music is a kind of universal language, hindi and Yoruba languages have so many things in common. 'Jalo' in hindi and 'je alo' in Yoruba mean let us go.
Culture has no borders is a beautiful performance
Beautifully 💕
Are they in India School or in Nigeria? Beautifully sound and well instructive! Million congratulations!
This is awesome see their pronunciation of the words you will never believe they are not Nigerians
If they are born in Nigeria then they are Nigerian born Indians.
These are Nigerians of Indian descent just like we have Nigerians of other countries' citizenship with Nigerian descent. It's normal that they would speak or understand the language of their immediate environment.
or perhaps they are indians living in nigeria and attend high school in nigeria
Nigerians of Indian descent indeed. Where are Nigerians of Nigeria descent? It does not exist.
@@ipedraipedra, Nigerians of Nigerian descent? Do you need to be reminded you are one? There are Americans, British, Canadians, etc of Nigerian descent. And I'm talking about full blooded Nigerians born and raised in those countries. They represent and compete for them. Most of them even turn down Nigeria when approached. I'm pretty sure you're well aware of this information. All you need to do is to make your research. There is a documentary on RUclips about Indians in Nigeria. Some of these children have never been to India. Their grandfathers lived and worked in Nigeria.
@dorrtay
It is not always true they are sometime taught in India by Nigeria teachers working in India schools
@@DanielMantey-uu9mn, does teaching them Hindi change anything? Every parent wishes and wants their children to speak their native language. There are Nigerian children born abroad taking Igbo and Yoruba classes. If the Indian school has decided to incorporate the Hindi language into their curriculum, it still doesn't change their status and what they will learn from their immediate society.
Wow!
Lovely
Glory be to God
Good one I Love this
This Choirmaster deserves an ward because its a good job
❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤❤❤
Wow! 💕💕💕💕💕💯
FANTABULOUS!
The school is at ilupeju
That means they might actually understand and speak Yoruba language.
I hardly comment on RUclips but i Will make an exception for this, i was wowed
Wonderful❤❤❤
These were exactly the songs we sang in my secondary school!
Exactly..the good old days☺️
In Ghana there is a Korean group who sings the twi language but Ghanaians love to go and teach them sing
I love Nigeria ❤❤😊
They must be from the Indian school in Ilupeju. Lagos.
I can't imagine Indians in India having such good Yoruba accents.
Ohhhh, there's an Indian school in Lagos. Okay, that makes sense now.
We shouldn't relax, Yoruba ronu o, let train our children the way and how we want our culture to grow, thanks for the encouragment.
Wonderful ❤
This is so good 😅😅😅
It shows that we are 1😊😊😊
NICE ONE