@bayandabyl:

Bayanda Biyela
Bayanda Biyela
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Region: ZA
Friday 18 September 2026 16:09:01 GMT
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malometherens3
malome matherens :
Where are you located
2026-09-19 08:16:10
0
user4378123907596
boyka :
plz inamba ykh bhuti
2026-09-19 06:13:11
0
clervu.auto.glass
clervu auto glass :
morning sir how much super tweeters
2026-09-19 06:41:50
0
siyamuyahanda
siyamthanda sihle :
u location
2026-09-19 09:46:25
0
dazzsimbine
@Dazizy_Daz :
location
2026-09-18 19:04:27
0
ndabayakhe.malinga
Ndabayakhe malinga :
ikuph nendawo bhut
2026-09-19 06:21:44
0
nondu876
nondu876 :
We Biyela ngicela ungitholela emplifaya 🙏
2026-09-18 16:44:30
0
sthembiso.abednig
Sthembiso Abednigo. :
Bayanda ngiphathele leyo radio Pioneer ka 249 please
2026-09-18 20:27:56
0
mvelase854
Lungelo Mvelase :
ngifuna I radio yemoto
2026-09-18 21:31:54
0
user4378123907596
boyka :
Baya ngicela i car radio lena ebiza uR170
2026-09-19 06:12:07
0
nhlaka_khwela00
Nhlaka_k :
Aninaso isbhamu esingekho emthethweni lapho? 😂
2026-09-19 06:29:27
1
sabelombulu57
Mzukulu kaThusilabenya🤝 :
menziwa
2026-09-18 17:31:03
1
muziwamadodambamb
Muziwamadoda Mbambo :
iyayayayayaya..wooo.....vala umlomo uvuleh amadlebe 😅 Danki sir 😅
2026-09-18 18:53:09
0
msenzwana323
msenzwana :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-09-18 18:48:24
0
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Replying to @favourslab2  *Kogi State, Nigeria* sits at the “confluence” of the Niger and Benue rivers in Lokoja, and it’s home to several major groups — mainly Igala, Ebira, and Okun/Yoruba-speaking communities. Here’s a quick brief: *1. People & Culture* - *Major groups*: Igala in the east, Ebira in the central area, and Okun Yoruba in the west, plus Bassa, Nupe, and others. - *Values*: Community unity, respect for elders/ancestors, and strong agricultural identity. Kogi is often called Nigeria’s “food basket” because of farming across Lokoja, Kabba, Okene, Ida, Obajana, etc. - *Symbols*: Kola nut _obi_ is central for Igala people — breaking/eating it at marriages and gatherings symbolizes unity, peace, love, and acceptance under God and ancestors.  *2. Legends & Spiritual Life* - *Masquerades & oriki*: Festivals like _Olókogbè_ in Pónyàn involve masquerade shrines, rituals with yam, goat, and drinks to appease gods. Orisa like Sango, Soponnon, Osun, and Otin are praised for both fierce and healing powers. - *Ebira _Ekuechi*_: A masquerade festival tied to worship of _Ori_ and “Eku” re-incarnates of the dead. Alligator pepper counters danger, kola nut prayers are for long life.  *3. Festivals* - *New Yam Festival - Ogidi/Ogidi Day*: Marks beginning/end of farming season in Ogidi, Ijumu LGA. Yam = fertility and good harvest. It includes ceremonies, women’s Adire art displays, and tourism. In Okun land, families share pounded yam + egusi, pour food to hoes/cutlasses to appease _Ogun_ god of iron, and settle disputes. - *Ovia-Osese Festival - Ogori*: Focuses on self-restraint and sexual discipline for young girls _ibusuke_ and maidens _Ivia_. Features traditional dance, beads, cooking competitions, health programs, debate, sports, and beauty pageants. - *Kogi International Carnival KIC*: A newer one-week event to showcase culture, art, music, fashion, food festivals, and drive investment/tourism.  *4. Food* - *Staples*: Pounded yam with Egusi soup and smoked fish is a festival household meal. - *Significance*: Yam is “food is yam” for Ogidi — a miraculous crop tied to fertility. Salt and palm oil are key ritual/cooking ingredients for Ebira. - *Agriculture*: The state produces lots of yam and other crops, with proximity to Abuja making it key for food supply.  *5. Resources* - *Natural/Agricultural*: Abundant farmland, yam, and other crops. Kogi is a major supplier to FCT Abuja. - *Mineral/Location*: Geographical advantage at Nigeria’s center + confluence, with “hidden treasures” across towns. Obajana is known for cement/limestone, and there’s growing interest in tourism + entrepreneurship.  *Note*: There’s also a different “Kogi” — the indigenous Kogi people of Colombia’s Sierra Nevada mountains. If you meant them instead, they’re known for coffee grown in forest harmony, spiritual “payments” to nature, and the _Law of Sé_. Want me to zoom in on one group — like Igala, Ebira..
Replying to @favourslab2 *Kogi State, Nigeria* sits at the “confluence” of the Niger and Benue rivers in Lokoja, and it’s home to several major groups — mainly Igala, Ebira, and Okun/Yoruba-speaking communities. Here’s a quick brief: *1. People & Culture* - *Major groups*: Igala in the east, Ebira in the central area, and Okun Yoruba in the west, plus Bassa, Nupe, and others. - *Values*: Community unity, respect for elders/ancestors, and strong agricultural identity. Kogi is often called Nigeria’s “food basket” because of farming across Lokoja, Kabba, Okene, Ida, Obajana, etc. - *Symbols*: Kola nut _obi_ is central for Igala people — breaking/eating it at marriages and gatherings symbolizes unity, peace, love, and acceptance under God and ancestors. *2. Legends & Spiritual Life* - *Masquerades & oriki*: Festivals like _Olókogbè_ in Pónyàn involve masquerade shrines, rituals with yam, goat, and drinks to appease gods. Orisa like Sango, Soponnon, Osun, and Otin are praised for both fierce and healing powers. - *Ebira _Ekuechi*_: A masquerade festival tied to worship of _Ori_ and “Eku” re-incarnates of the dead. Alligator pepper counters danger, kola nut prayers are for long life. *3. Festivals* - *New Yam Festival - Ogidi/Ogidi Day*: Marks beginning/end of farming season in Ogidi, Ijumu LGA. Yam = fertility and good harvest. It includes ceremonies, women’s Adire art displays, and tourism. In Okun land, families share pounded yam + egusi, pour food to hoes/cutlasses to appease _Ogun_ god of iron, and settle disputes. - *Ovia-Osese Festival - Ogori*: Focuses on self-restraint and sexual discipline for young girls _ibusuke_ and maidens _Ivia_. Features traditional dance, beads, cooking competitions, health programs, debate, sports, and beauty pageants. - *Kogi International Carnival KIC*: A newer one-week event to showcase culture, art, music, fashion, food festivals, and drive investment/tourism. *4. Food* - *Staples*: Pounded yam with Egusi soup and smoked fish is a festival household meal. - *Significance*: Yam is “food is yam” for Ogidi — a miraculous crop tied to fertility. Salt and palm oil are key ritual/cooking ingredients for Ebira. - *Agriculture*: The state produces lots of yam and other crops, with proximity to Abuja making it key for food supply. *5. Resources* - *Natural/Agricultural*: Abundant farmland, yam, and other crops. Kogi is a major supplier to FCT Abuja. - *Mineral/Location*: Geographical advantage at Nigeria’s center + confluence, with “hidden treasures” across towns. Obajana is known for cement/limestone, and there’s growing interest in tourism + entrepreneurship. *Note*: There’s also a different “Kogi” — the indigenous Kogi people of Colombia’s Sierra Nevada mountains. If you meant them instead, they’re known for coffee grown in forest harmony, spiritual “payments” to nature, and the _Law of Sé_. Want me to zoom in on one group — like Igala, Ebira..

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