Yoruba proverbs that hit harder in English

Honestly, this is a conversation we need to keep having. Yoruba proverbs that hit harder in English affects all of us differently depending on where we live.

I disagree slightly — the situation on ground is more nuanced. Have you considered how it plays out outside Lagos?

Following this thread closely. Can someone share a practical example from their experience?

As someone in the diaspora, the perspective from home always helps me understand better.

Make una calm down small — let us exchange ideas without insults. We can disagree without fighting.

this is so cool

this is so cool