Our dear subscribers! For your views and kind comments, a dúpẹ́ púpọ̀ lọ́wọ́ yín. See this video's description for link to support us with gifts and donations. Tell someone about us and follow us on our social platforms @aifmedia to get closer. Á jú ṣe o!
I don't know Ga-Adagme and Ewe languages, or the precise region where they speak them in Ghana, but the Yorùbá language is spoken and influenced some parts of West Africa. There are extractions of the Yorùbá in some parts of Ghana (Gold Coast), Togo, Benin Republic, Sierra Leone and other West African States. I may take a while to confirm the possible relation to those languages you mentioned.
Our dear subscribers!
For your views and kind comments, a dúpẹ́ púpọ̀ lọ́wọ́ yín.
See this video's description for link to support us with gifts and donations.
Tell someone about us and follow us on our social platforms @aifmedia to get closer.
Á jú ṣe o!
Amazing interview .. thank you for this
Nice one
A dúpẹ́ o!
This is Aloo
Aalo
Why does Yoruba sounds like Ga-Adagme and Ewe languages in Ghana? 😮
I don't know Ga-Adagme and Ewe languages, or the precise region where they speak them in Ghana, but the Yorùbá language is spoken and influenced some parts of West Africa. There are extractions of the Yorùbá in some parts of Ghana (Gold Coast), Togo, Benin Republic, Sierra Leone and other West African States.
I may take a while to confirm the possible relation to those languages you mentioned.
@AIF YORUBA CULTURAL CENTRE Sure brother
Ọ̀sẹ̀ Shango is to be Irúnmọlẹ̀ Shango and not Àlàáfin
Ose Obatala
Ose Ifa
Ose Ogun
Ose Shango
All four days are to Irúnmọlẹ̀
It's the other way around. Ga and Ewe sound like Yoruba. These groups lived on the perimeter of Yorubaland
There are alot of fallacy in his story
Thank you for this.
We'd be glad to have you interviewed to share your knowledge of history. Kindly let us know your plans.
Tell us ur own version
Nice one