๐ผ ๐๐๐๐ ๐๐๐๐ ๐๐๐๐๐
รARE̩ KURUMI OF IJAIYE. THE YORUBA Champion WHO LOST HIS FIVE Children IN A single DAY.
The tale of Kurunmi is one that draws tears from the eyes of individuals who have sympathy for a firm man for custom.
There was a period throughout the entire existence of Yoruba where the main beneficiary of the privileged position is killed at whatever point the ruler kicks the bucket. This custom came about in light of the fact that it was found that a great deal of rulers killed their dads so they could climb the lofty position and become lord all things being equal.
It was trusted that assuming the beneficiaries were killed close by their dads, lords would live longer on the high position.
During this period, Alaafin Atiba was the principal leader of the Oyo domain, and he selected Kurunmi, the child of Esiele as the Aare-ona-Kakanfo ( the generalissimo of the entire Yoruba champions).
As it was with custom, a ruler and an Aare-ona-Kakanfo can't remain in a similar town on the grounds that their employ comparable powers, so Kurunmi was relegated to Ijaiye, where he was provided the ability to reign over.
At some point, Alaafin Atiba gathered the rulers and masters of the adjoining towns and let them know he wished to change custom. Present at the gathering were rulers like the Timi of Ede, Balogun Ibikunle of Ibadan, and Kurunmi himself.
At the point when they were situated, Atiba descended from his privileged position and held the sword of Ogun (the Yoruba lord of iron) in his right hand, and the electrical discharge (the Yoruba divine force of lightning and roar) in his left. He charged the eminences present to declare by the blade and bolt that after his passing, his child Aremo Adelu will be made lord after his death.
Kurunmi differ right away, and he reminded Alaafin Atiba that as indicated by the custom, the second Atiba does, his child Adelu should go with the same pattern. Different sovereignties attempted to convince Kurunmi, however he was resolved. At the point when he was unable to persuade them, he left out of resentment and set out toward Ijaiye.
Different lords and bosses returned home to their kin to educate them regarding the most recent turns of events. At the point when Balogun Ibikunle of Ibadan told his bosses the news, one of the bosses Basorun Ogunmola took the matter up and recommended they take up arms against Kurunmi.
๐๐๐๐ฉ! ๐ฝ๐๐๐ค๐ง๐ ๐ฎ๐ค๐ช ๐๐ค๐ฃ๐ฉ๐๐ฃ๐ช๐ ๐ง๐๐๐๐๐ฃ๐,
๐ท๐๐๐๐๐ ๐๐๐๐ ๐๐ ๐๐๐๐ ๐๐ ๐๐๐๐ ๐๐๐๐ ๐๐ ๐๐๐๐๐๐๐๐๐ ๐๐
Substance In Kwale
๐๐ฎ๐ฝ ๐พ๐ผ ๐ฌ๐ธ๐ท๐ฝ๐ฒ๐ท๐ฎ.
Kurunmi had once caught Ogunmola who had a mysterious illicit relationship with his significant other. He caught him, attached him to a stake like a goat and took care of him cinders as food. As a type of vengeance, Ogunmola proposed battle against Kurunmi.
Alaafin Atiba sent messengers to Kurunmi to adjust his perspective, yet he stayed determined, and when Alaafin Atiba saw that he wouldn't change his see any problems, he sent two calabash bowls to Kurunmi. One of the calabashes contained a representation of a couple of twins (Yoruba image of harmony), while the other calabash contained explosive (Yoruba image of war).
Kurunmi quickly picked war and sent the messengers back to Atiba. Right away, Kurunmi brought his main champion Balogun Ogunkoroju and advised him to get ready for war.
As a feature of the arrangements for war, Kurunmi counseled the prophet, and the prophet cautioned him not to do battle with Ibadan since he would lose the conflict. Kurunmi wouldn't have any of it, and he bothered the prophet to instruct him to win the conflict.
The prophet then, at that point, let Kurunmi know that for him not to lose the conflict, he should not cross the Waterway Ose, which was the limit among Ijaiye and Ibadan. Kurunmi concurred, and went on to make arrangements for the conflict against Ibadan.
While Kurunmi was making arrangements, the Ibadan champions, drove by Ogunmola went to meet individuals of ฤgba who were said to have extremely strong charms.
The ฤgba public then pre-arranged a strong appeal called Eedi (an appeal that makes somebody or a gathering overlook alerts or dare something that will hurt them). The Eedi was embarked to the Stream Ose with the goal that the Ijaiye champions will be enticed to cross the waterway.
At the point when the conflict came, Kurunmi sent his five children to battle to battle the Ibadan public. During the go head to head, Ijaiye heroes sufficiently crushed the Ibadan champions, and the leftover Ibadan fighters escaped back, crossing the Stream Ose.
Tragically for Kurunmi, his champions tumbled to the power of the Eedi, and they crossed the Stream Ose, accepting that they had energy, and that they could pursue the Ibadan fighters far away.
Promptly they crossed the stream, their charms bombed them, and they were killed in thousands by the champions of Ibadan who had laid out a snare for them. Kurunmi experienced weighty misfortunes, and lost all his five children in the conflict.
Basorun Ogunmola derided him and made an impression on him that he was coming for his head. On hearing the fresh insight about the passing of his girl and his men, Kurunmi turned out to be exceptionally crushed and self-destructive, however while he lamented, he clutched his conviction that custom remaining parts custom, and that he doesn't lament standing firm in that frame of mind of debasement.
Kurunmi ended it all by taking toxic substance, and he was tossed into the stream Ose as per his desires with the goal that Basorun Ogunmola will not have the advantage of cutting his head and balancing it in disgrace.
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