Oluwo And K1: An Erred Mayegun Fueled With A Self Inclined Injury By The King Himself
Many a time, we have learned about the traditional weight of Yorubaland and how much their culture is valued.
As a typical Yoruba man, I learned manners from my parents who are strict enforcers of moral values and cultural heritage, my father is not a fan of speaking the lingua franca to his wards and this has been passed to his children as we do not feel it's right to bring up our children in the English language.
The squabble which has since been ensued about the viral video that featured Oluwo Of Iwo, Elegusi of Ikate, and King Wasiu Ayinde K1 is up for decent assertion and correct judgemental value.
Oluwo sought popularity in a few wrong manners, he rolled and dined with people to gain attention and has admitted to being controversial on many occasions.
Although, the Oluwo stool is one of the most respected in the Yoruba race, the occupier in so many times has been a center of many unnecessary issues such as disrespecting his fellow kings and elders of his community which has caused division as many support and others against him in the empire.
The old adage of the tribe that says there is no honour and dignity for a king without a queen might not be wrong in its entirety, even if one is not a king but has achieved certain age without a wife, it is a sign of irresponsibility in the Yoruba world.
Oba Akanbi after the infamous separation with his Jamaican wife has failed to give the Iwo kingdom a queen, truly unbefitting of a king of his caliber and social strata. He is bound to be a subject of ridicule which his subjects will surely frown at to protect their tradition.
If at all Wasiu Ayinde should act too friendly and greet anyone skittishly in the video, it should not be anyone but the Elegushi who has been his friend since childhood but he clearly bowed and accorded a greeting worthy of a noble king, and not the one (Oluwo) he got to meet just sometime before his coronation but deliberately, and proud to drag on the unpaved, coarse floor, face down.
Without further ado, King Wasiu probably meant no harm but should have been more upright in dealing with a king in public as a typical Yoruba man.
Oba Akanbi Telu should create a distance between certain names, avoid seeking publicity by all means. This, as a matter of fact, should have gained him more support during this brouhaha, but instead, getting blamed for self-infliction simply because of his past brawls on and off his domain.
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