Baskadia

Yoruba Deities (Orisha) : Guardians of Tradition and Wisdom"

In Yoruba land, where stories untold, Orishas' wisdom, a treasure to behold. Four hundred plus one deities, a legend of old and divine, Guardians of tradition, in myths they shine. Obatala , pure as the whitest dove, Obatala , a symbol of peace and love. Alamo rere, the one wmoulds, In every creation, his grace unfolds. Ogun , the blacksmith, with arms of might, Crafts our destiny, both day and night. Osun , the river, with beauty's grace, Golden charm, in her sacred space. Sango , the thunder,

The unfulring of autumn scretes

In the heart of a quaint village nestled among rolling hills, there stood an ancient maple tree, its branches adorned with leaves of fiery red and golden hues. Legend whispered that the tree held secrets whispered by the wind, stories of ages past that only those who listened with open hearts could hear. Amelia, a curious young girl with an insatiable thirst for adventure, often sought solace beneath the canopy of the maple tree. With each passing day, she would sit beneath its branches, listeni

A Journey Through Time

Echoes of Destiny: A Journey Through Time In the heart of a small town nestled between rolling hills and meandering rivers, there stood a solitary oak tree. Its ancient branches reached toward the sky, adorned with leaves that whispered secrets carried by the wind. Among those who inhabited the town, there was a young woman named Eleanor whose life would become intertwined with the mysteries of the oak tree and the echoes of destiny that stirred within its roots. Chapter 1: The Call of the Oak E

Ile-Ife: Cradle of Civilization"

Ile-Ife, the land of our fathers, Ile -Ife, where Yoruba culture was birthed, Where Yoruba's roots in history stand. Ooni of Ife, Oduduwa - the wise one, the first ever reigned king, Ooni of Ife, Oba Enitan Adeyeye Ogunwusi (Ojaja II), Guardian of Yoruba culture beneath the skies. From two great deities, Oduduwa and Obatala's hand, The world was shaped on Ile-Ife's sand. A place of dispersion, as the name does suggest, Yoruba's heart and soul, in Ile-Ife's chest. Terracotta and bronze, stones an