A long time ago, there was a man called “Aigboran”. He got married to a very beautiful woman whom he cherished and worshipped like a god. Everybody in the village of “Ojutaye” knew that Aigboran’s wife was the most beautiful woman in the village.

In Yoruba land, we believe the talking drum (ilu) is an intriguing part of our culture.
Let me tell you a story about the talking drum.

A Famous hunter and wrestler named Akiti boasted that he was stronger than any other man or animal. He had easily overcome a giant, a leopard, a lion, a wolf, and a boa-constrictor, he called himself the King of the forest.
He however had a competition to that claim.

King Opa wanted to remove his whole palace to a new capital, and for this purpose, he decided to build a town on a certain hill that pleased him.
His Ijoyes this is chiefs, however, did not at all desire the change, and some of them met together to make a plan which would turn the King away from his project.

The story about the Oranmiyan Staff, which is traditionally called “Opa Oranyan”, is an erected long staff located along Ondo-Ife Road.

The story tells about the origin of the iroko spirit.

The story is about a Yoruba king and the mouse that saved his life.

King named Sango sent two slaves to a distant country on an important mission. In due course, they returned, and he found that one slave had achieved successfully what he had been sent to do, while the other had accomplished nothing.

The ancient King Oduduwa had a great many grandchildren, and on his death, he divided among them all his possessions. This is the story of how the Yoruba kingdom was created.

Moremi Ajasoro was a brave woman in the history of the Yoruba's. She was from Ile-Ife