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Look at how Jennie is getting hyped up by real people. So do not let any chronically ill online Twitter user tell you otherwise.
Jennie did that!
Cr: BRIS X LIFE on YouTube
JENNIE in Moncler.
A voice of a new generation, global icon and creative force, JENNIE has transcended boundaries and definitions to reach the peak.
A celebration of pioneering icons with extraordinary dreams.
Discover Moncler Re/Icons on moncler.com
#Moncler #PioneersinMoncler #MonclerReicons
tia retweeted
Gèlè is Gèlè. Names are how a culture keeps credit for what it made. Lose the name, and in one generation nobody remembers where it came from. #GeleIsGele
tia retweeted
Gele does not have another name in another language.
The Yorubas did not call okpa another name, and we did not rename suya.
We call it what it is so that those things won’t get stripped off their origin.
There is no other name for Gele.
Gele is Gele!
Gele is Gele worldwide!
tia retweeted
GELE is so beautiful 😍
There’s an African aura it gives off!
The Yorubas ate with that one!
tia retweeted
I'm sure you have also seen the gele exhibition Ibos did just to claim it as their own.
Lol, I mentioned it the other day that it's more than you think, it's heavily sponsored and the real battle is not even on X.
They need lots of references to make their name for gele replace ours on the Internet.
Since they can't get any, they are creating theirs in our lifetime.
I am happy to see the progress we have made in this battle both on search engine and social media.
They've been roundly defeated on Wikipedia and sister sites, reddit, quora etc.
First they started with gele is called I.chaf00l in our language, next they moved to there's no..thing like gele.
If you're still a Yorùbá but thinking these folks are just playing with keyboard, you will wake up the day they come here to rename your grandparents invention.
tia retweeted
If you cannot show me a song from your tribe dated back dedicated to the headtie, then you are nothing to a culture vulture. This is GELE.
tia retweeted
Presenting Rolling Stone’s newest Musicians on Musicians pairing: @jennierubyjane and Kevin Parker 🧛🏽
After teaming up for the “Dracula” remix, the Tame Impala mastermind and the Blackpink star collaborate again to talk about the anxieties of performing, Dua Lipa and connecting in Seoul.
Story/Photos: rollingstone.com/music/music…
tia retweeted
They are rewriting your history right in front of you, and you are applauding them. 😍😍 Aww, the woke generation!
When the time comes, they will gaslight those of us who speak up and accuse us of being tribalistic, intolerant, or even worse than our parents’ generation. Yet, these same people take immense pride in their own culture. They defend it, preserve it, and proudly claim what belongs to them. But somehow, when it comes to us, we are expected to be quiet, accommodating, and ashamed of taking pride in our own heritage.
These same people are loudly claiming what belongs to us, with their full chest and absolutely no shame. And rather than question them, some of you will join in because you think being liberal means you are more enlightened or better than those of us who refuse to let our history be distorted.
There is a difference between respecting other people’s cultures and allowing people to rewrite yours. There is a difference between being open-minded and being so desperate to appear progressive that you abandon your own people’s history and heritage. You can respect other cultures without surrendering your own.
What saddens me the most is that some of you will never hold others to the same standards you hold your own people. You will scrutinize our traditions, mock our pride, and demand that we be accommodating, while giving others a free pass to do whatever they want with ours.
It is a shame, honestly. But I will do everything in my power to ensure my children grow up knowing who they are, where they come from, and what their heritage means. I refuse to raise children who are so afraid of being called tribalistic that they become strangers to their own culture, or so desperate for validation from others that they cannot stand firmly in their identity.
Being proud of your heritage is not hatred for another culture. Defending your history is not tribalism. And respecting others should never require you to disrespect yourself.
tia retweeted
A Yoruba man born in Lagos acknowledges that he’s not from Lagos but Nwachukwu from Nnewi wants to claim Lagos because his parents came to Lagos through night bus and they gave birth to him there
My next single was inspired by the idea Origins.. I was born in Lagos but I’m not from Lagos like so many of us.
My family is from Egba Gbagura, Abeokuta Ogun state…. Feels great to create a sound experiment around where I’m from.
I’m in my Afro-Soul fusion mood these days and I can’t wait to share my new journey with U.
tia retweeted
Bigotry against the Yorùbá is so normalized. The OP is not even Yorùbá. Going off on an entire ethnic group.
And what’s even this obsession with wanting Yorùbá people to travel out of their region. Is it by force? Are we hurting anyone by staying in our region? Wtf
Language barrier as per you speak Portuguese? And people in Akwaibom speak French?
Mtchew.
If e no pass, oyo, ogun, ondo, ekiti una no dey everly go anywhere..
If English na issue, switch to pidgin English and even an aged akwaibom woman will understand you.
Unlike other states that don’t even encourage English speaking





















































