Aremo Yusuf Balogun Gemini

"Discussing Iya Mi Osoronga can as well be synonymous to talking about the police. No one wishes to summon them, they can bless you and flog you at the same time. Perhaps, it's coincidental that the Yorùbá new year calendar (Ogbe Alàra, being the Odu of the year) hammers so much on women, and now, Aremo Gemini is bringing this powerful content to spotlight. Those truly involved in the traditional religion would so much appreciate this content. My Oluwo recently gave us learning on Iyaami and getting to see this even, it's so beautiful getting to be alive to experience this premium, timeless content. What more to say, some of the Yoruba spoken in praise of Iyami is almost as ancient as the Mothers themselves”

- Jokootifa Perkins,

Indiana, USA.

Black American, Lover Of Yoruba Traditions, Ifa and Orisa.

Daniel Adegunju, alongside Ropo makes a move to rescue the abducted kids before they are voyaged across the border. Trust is defied, allegiance broken and the one who should rescue becomes the one to be rescued.

In a mutual bid to reform Ayetoro and set things aright, Daniel Adegunju and Aremo Adegboro would have to form an alliance. The path to justice seems to be a straight one but there are already too many roads, diverged into one. Would justice be served, accordingly?

Even though the rivers are calm, there are still many crocodiles around...

A step is taken towards justice but modernism is pitted against culture...

Even chance meetings are the result of karma… Things in life are fated by our previous lives. That even in the smallest events, there’s no such thing as coincidence —

Haruki Murakami

Oh na na na na... If you want to know the end, look at the beginning...

Eleven men were sent on a mission, each promised bountiful wealth and enormous affluence in return. Something goes wrong however and the cycle continues...

The Oro cult is one of the most feared and revered confraternity, as far as Yoruba culture and tradition is concerned, predominantly among the Awori(s).

Reckoned for the natural fear that tags along with it and particularly, the gender exclusion of females from going to the public everytime Oro is on a prowl. In fact, if one is not man enough, it's rather not advisable to wander around while Oro is on a prowl...

Whosoever is apprehended by the Oro cult would DEFINITELY be killed within a few stretch of days, as a cleansing custom and traditional ritual. Even though the emergence of civilisation et all is spelling a need to eradicate the culture of killings in the name of 'Oro', the practice is still actively in place in almost every settlement, even within Lagos.

Well, Oro is not particular about who gets killed. Even though there's the idea of strangers/travellers getting to be the scape goats, legit inhabitants or descents of a settlement could as well hit bad luck if he or she moves around at the wrong time...

Do not ask me if it's right or wrong. Some stuffs are better left unsaid...

How prepared is the current age to meet the newer age? What happens when Western ideologies come into contact with the African traditions and rites? Would Prince Adegboro succumb to the wills of traditions or remain defiant, still?