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@ha.xinh9x: Chai diệt kiến sinh học #haxinh9x #xuhuong #dietkien #dietkiensinhhoc
Hà xinh 9x
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Sunday 14 June 2026 07:03:24 GMT
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Eghughu-Agba is one of the most mysterious and spectacular dance of the edo people introduced during the reign of Oba Akengbuda about 250yrs by Emokpolo, the wife of enogie of Ugo n'iyekorhionmwon, a great sorceress from Ugboko. It's a spiritual kind of dance, accompanied by its own melodies that were created by Emokpolo to strengthen her husband ogiugo, one of Benin hereditary military luitenant/warlord in battle. The dance, which involves women using the ukuse "maracas" most especially the Ukuse of Emokpolo called "Oriokho" to strengthen their husband in battle. Emokpolo was from Ugboko in Orhionmwon, who was married to the Enogie of Ugo n'iyekorhionmwon, where she played a lot of significant role in making sure her husband Emokpaogbe did not die early in life. → She was the one who took emokpaogbe to the obi of Ubulu-Uku for treatment after his ordeal with Igbaghon. → When Emokpaogbe eventually became Enogie/Agboghidi, she invented the Eghughu-Agba to strengthen him in battle, which proved to be instrumental and brought victory to her husband, during the Benin/Ubuluku war, were lots of Benin military luitenant failed to quell the rebellious obi who slaughtered Adesuwa, the daughter of chief Ezomo. After the war, Ogiugo felt betrayed, believing that neither the victory nor the spoils of war were properly attributed to him. This resentment eventually escalated into a civil conflict between Benin and Ugo. Childless Emokpolo found herself torn between two loyalties, whether to use her mystical abilities to protect her husband or stand with her own people. As the fierce war raged between Ogiugo and Chief Ogbonmwan Ologbose’e, the war general sent by Benin to suppress the rebellion, Emokpolo wandered from the village toward the battlefield. There, she witnessed her husband’s forces collapsing under the pressure of the Benin warriors. She did all she could to aid him, yet her efforts were not enough to change the tide of the battle. Ogiugo’s army was eventually overwhelmed and defeated by the Benin forces. Tradition holds that, unable to bear the shame of defeat, Ogiugo drowned himself in the waters of the River Igbaghon. After the war and rebellion was quelled, Emokpolo and her women were taken as captives to Benin and were kept among the wives of the king in the harem. There, she eventually taught the royal harem the secret dance and songs of Eghughu. She also taught the women of the Iyase harem and later proceeded to teach the women in the harem of Chief Ezomo, two of the top military commanders of the Benin Kingdom. She also proceeded to teach Chief Ologbose'e’s harem the Eghughu-agba dance and songs, and as a token to Ologbose'e for ensuring her safety in Benin, she gave her ukuse “maracas,” known as Oriokho, to Chief Ogbonmwan Ologbose'e, the Ologbose'e of Benin Kingdom at that time. It is forbidden to play the ukuse in any other house apart from that of the Oba, the Enogie of Ugo, Ezomo, and the Ologbose'e household. If it is played outside these houses, everyone in the house will die mysteriously. And only women in that has attained old age can touch the ukuse. During battle, the older women of chief Ologbose'e harem including "sisters and auntie" and the most senior woman of chief Ologbose'e household gather together, they play the ukuse and sing songs taught to them by emokpolo wife of ogiugo, as long as they play the maracas and perform the Eghughu-Agba dance, the Ologbose'e would remain invincible and the woman who plays it, loses a strand of her hair with every sound that emanates from the ukuse "maracas". 📸;The Ukuse from 222yrs ago in the possession of chief Ologbose'e of Benin Kingdom in the 80s and an older woman in the Ologbose'e household playing the maracas.
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