As a young girl I visited my cousins who lived on campus. Their next door neighbor Scottish girl spoke excellent Yoruba in the early 80s. Glad to see more interest these days
My head. Have yu had any mr biggs or tantilizer yet ? Omgggg I miss the taste of those meat pies and ricee and the ginormous chicken. Pleaseee answer nd tell how yu likd it if yu did.
Why are Africans soooo impressed to see a "White " person speaking Yoruba? Many Africans are fluent in English, French, German, Italian, Spanish and even Russian. Is this a measure of how Africans feel inferior about their own abilities and aspects of their Africanness? Why aren't White people popping their eyes out in admiration when Africans speak their languages; sometimes even more fluently than they do, especially polyglots?
@grazzellian because we don't have a lot of white citizens in african countries so it's different except in places like south africa, namibia and zimbabwe.
@grazzellian no we do not feel inferior lol! well most of us dont and those of us who are educated, well travelled and born in western countries dont need to have a chip on our shoulders either. however i have yet to see any vids of black americans speaking yoruba or any african language so when you find one let me know okay? case closed.
You must have lived somewhere around the staff quarters in the Bini Road neighbourhood; I recognize Mellanby Hall, and you seem to have also passed by the University Guest Houses. There are great folks at the Modern European Languages Department who receive Yoruba learners from places like Italy, Spain and Germany often; surprised they now have something new set aside for exchange learning. I salute your spirit; the best white expatriates can always be told from the way they socialize in Africa.
@Outreachat: That's Kuti Hall at 2:40, with the Arts Theatre to the left, so you must have been walking past Sultan Bello Hall when those guys were calling out. Right? UI is different from what it used to be; maybe you were walking towards Tedder Hall from Mellanby. I have not been to UI in 10 years.
hello titi, i will like you to join this yoruba group on facebook, am sure u will learn more from the page, cos they speak real yoruba everyday and you can serve as a motivator for some yoruba that can not speak the language. the group name is yoruba ronu. just dearch it on facebook
I think that is most impressive.. As a 'Greatest UI'ite" myself, [Alumni] it brings back a lot of nostalgic memories; hope you get to visit the theater, my training ground. Glad someone is finally not just featuring lions and tigers and scantily clad tribes as an epitome of the 'African' look. 'Gbere, omo da da, yi o ye o!'
Mo gbadun ife ti o ni fun ede yoruba, mo ni igbagbo wipe ipa ti o gbe lati ko ede yi o ni ja si asun o. Oruko mi ni David. o ma mu ki inu mi dun ti mo ba le ri e ba soro, ti a ba le je ore!!! email me ni davidmomoholle@yahoo.com.
Ni wakati ti mo nba e soro bayi, ilu UK ni mo wa. Emi na ka iwe ni obodo oyinbo, ni ilu ti wan pe ni London.
Whaoh, Titi, yuo took me down memory lane. That was my hall in UI - Sultan Bello. I am a great Bellite. Thanks so much, and for your interest in learning Yoruba. Yes, I mix so much English with my Yoruba, its good to hear you speak the real Yoruba. Go Badgers!!
Omywow girll God bless you!!! My fam is from Naija but I was born in America, so mon gbiyonju lati ko Yoruba dada. Sugbon o le s.oro nitori pe ko si eniyan ton so Yoruba ninu school mi. And ko si program like yours that will teach me. You're really encouraging me. Ese gaaaaani sisimi. I hope we can stay in touch.
This was soooo entertaining and fun. I lived in UI for years before coming to the US. the place has changed a bit. I could recognize sultan bello Hall and Kuti Hall. Couldnt recognize whether you live.You definitely have a lot of pluck. Keep it up:)
Titilayo may God guide and give u more knowledge to achieve your desire goals....... I am an indigene of Ibadan, Nigeria...... Sending this from DC, USA
I love this video! I grew up near U.I. so this has been pretty nostalgic. Do you by any chance know of the U.I. Baptist Church? Ever been there or heard bout it? I'd love to know, even if you just scanned by it for a split second lol. Thanks for the nostalgia! =D
ps. I like your Yoruba, better than your diction is your comprehension. Amazing.
pps. "school" is ile iwe ["house of books"]- not to be confused with bathroom, ile iwe [ house of...baths? haha]
looool at these guys
coziamdrealslimshady 2 months ago in playlist More videos from harshie111
As a young girl I visited my cousins who lived on campus. Their next door neighbor Scottish girl spoke excellent Yoruba in the early 80s. Glad to see more interest these days
iyawodara 5 months ago
thought the elder woman at the end said the others of her friends have arrived. That was an empty class..
michlaseven 5 months ago in playlist Liked
you are sweet and funny and a good film maker too!
joroboam 6 months ago
THANKS Titi
mbemiro 6 months ago
Oh Gud means they still awesome so if I go home..thts one thing tht hasn't changed
NaijaBbyB 7 months ago
Omggggg this question just popped in
My head. Have yu had any mr biggs or tantilizer yet ? Omgggg I miss the taste of those meat pies and ricee and the ginormous chicken. Pleaseee answer nd tell how yu likd it if yu did.
NaijaBbyB 8 months ago
@NaijaBbyB Of course I ate Mr. Biggs and Tantalizers! Great meat pies. I loved all of it :)
harshie111 7 months ago
my favorite!
ffcaposinero 10 months ago
This is awesome.!!!
gvicman 10 months ago
u r such an inspiration to me.am not in nigeria myself.but u make me proud of coming from nigeria.thank you very much.love u
470427 10 months ago
Why are Africans soooo impressed to see a "White " person speaking Yoruba? Many Africans are fluent in English, French, German, Italian, Spanish and even Russian. Is this a measure of how Africans feel inferior about their own abilities and aspects of their Africanness? Why aren't White people popping their eyes out in admiration when Africans speak their languages; sometimes even more fluently than they do, especially polyglots?
grazzellian 10 months ago
@grazzellian Who cares?
SoulfulLova 10 months ago
@grazzellian because we don't have a lot of white citizens in african countries so it's different except in places like south africa, namibia and zimbabwe.
beautifulgooal 9 months ago
@grazzellian no we do not feel inferior lol! well most of us dont and those of us who are educated, well travelled and born in western countries dont need to have a chip on our shoulders either. however i have yet to see any vids of black americans speaking yoruba or any african language so when you find one let me know okay? case closed.
aitan844 3 months ago
@grazzellian It’s simply because is rare and flattering to see such a thing.
One of the reasons why many think that africans feel inferior to other people is because there are a lot of people like you who think so.
As a nigerian girl raised up in italy i’m always surprised and glad to see a non-italian person speaking
my language correctly.
VICTORIA81369 2 months ago
Comment removed
grazzellian 10 months ago
@grazzellian by the way since you came on here to be resentful what language do you speak again.? just sayin..
aitan844 3 months ago
well im glad i can understand but dont speak it because of my accent i dont want to mess up the pure dialect.......
mela234candy 10 months ago
You must have lived somewhere around the staff quarters in the Bini Road neighbourhood; I recognize Mellanby Hall, and you seem to have also passed by the University Guest Houses. There are great folks at the Modern European Languages Department who receive Yoruba learners from places like Italy, Spain and Germany often; surprised they now have something new set aside for exchange learning. I salute your spirit; the best white expatriates can always be told from the way they socialize in Africa.
Outreachat 10 months ago
@Outreachat: That's Kuti Hall at 2:40, with the Arts Theatre to the left, so you must have been walking past Sultan Bello Hall when those guys were calling out. Right? UI is different from what it used to be; maybe you were walking towards Tedder Hall from Mellanby. I have not been to UI in 10 years.
Outreachat 10 months ago
one cool chic
vasselord 11 months ago
wow! dat's a long walk
dvdaboh10 11 months ago
am yoruba but i can't speak my language.... i want to speak but i have being too busy and yoruba is hard. thanks a lot, u really motivated me.
Murf181 11 months ago
Great UI!!!!!
folumos 11 months ago
hello titi, i will like you to join this yoruba group on facebook, am sure u will learn more from the page, cos they speak real yoruba everyday and you can serve as a motivator for some yoruba that can not speak the language. the group name is yoruba ronu. just dearch it on facebook
duketommy1 11 months ago
Great stuff, I see you have figured how we exercise down there. I wish I could learn a new language like that. I sucked at French going up
leerano 11 months ago
I am so impressed with how you have learnt Yoruba! Keep it up, I love your videos :)
yinka14 11 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I think that is most impressive.. As a 'Greatest UI'ite" myself, [Alumni] it brings back a lot of nostalgic memories; hope you get to visit the theater, my training ground. Glad someone is finally not just featuring lions and tigers and scantily clad tribes as an epitome of the 'African' look. 'Gbere, omo da da, yi o ye o!'
wtngbengab 1 year ago
Comment removed
wtngbengab 1 year ago
Bawoni Titi,
Mo gbadun ife ti o ni fun ede yoruba, mo ni igbagbo wipe ipa ti o gbe lati ko ede yi o ni ja si asun o. Oruko mi ni David. o ma mu ki inu mi dun ti mo ba le ri e ba soro, ti a ba le je ore!!! email me ni davidmomoholle@yahoo.com.
Ni wakati ti mo nba e soro bayi, ilu UK ni mo wa. Emi na ka iwe ni obodo oyinbo, ni ilu ti wan pe ni London.
Mo nre ti lati gbo idahun re.
Odabo.
Davidi Oba.
davidmolle 1 year ago
lmfao @ the dude in the back who said Ayeeeeeee when she said greeted them lmfao
MrSocool07 1 year ago 10
Wow!!! Titilayo! I'm sooooo impressed with how much you've learnt.
I totally love how you made a conversation with the folks.
Ewa ni kan lo je! lol
Universal2XM 1 year ago
awnn u makin me miss naija
oreleona 1 year ago
haha!!!...lol.....
lol2nick 1 year ago
Whaoh, Titi, yuo took me down memory lane. That was my hall in UI - Sultan Bello. I am a great Bellite. Thanks so much, and for your interest in learning Yoruba. Yes, I mix so much English with my Yoruba, its good to hear you speak the real Yoruba. Go Badgers!!
Femi
akinofe 1 year ago
wow! those guys are funny!! :)
crystalinthemirror 1 year ago
awww....am in love with this. U re so adorable! Nice! see? nIGERIANS ARE FREINDLY!
44marjojo 1 year ago 8
Comment removed
44marjojo 1 year ago
awww she is sweating .. welcome to Africa
lollypopalling 1 year ago
This is amazingly lovely! Then who says I can't learn any language of the world! lol
djoguns 1 year ago
Have you eaten Pounded Yam with Efo Elegusi or Amala with Ewedu and Gbegiri?
Try it and you will be happy coming to our land...You are welcome all day all night...
samcrus 1 year ago
Omywow girll God bless you!!! My fam is from Naija but I was born in America, so mon gbiyonju lati ko Yoruba dada. Sugbon o le s.oro nitori pe ko si eniyan ton so Yoruba ninu school mi. And ko si program like yours that will teach me. You're really encouraging me. Ese gaaaaani sisimi. I hope we can stay in touch.
--Victoria Modupe
afroqueen1300 1 year ago
You can get in touch with mrs. Akinduro in the Uni.Ibadan.Department of german Language.She is the HOD there for many years.
olojulagbari 1 year ago
yo this is comedy
brok7250 1 year ago
omG when she started speaking yoruba i fainted. great job!!
lumzie4sho 1 year ago
I love this :) You're so cute. lol. Thanks for sharing. I'm still alittle shocked tho.
hoodbilli 1 year ago
This was soooo entertaining and fun. I lived in UI for years before coming to the US. the place has changed a bit. I could recognize sultan bello Hall and Kuti Hall. Couldnt recognize whether you live.You definitely have a lot of pluck. Keep it up:)
Newseasontoday 1 year ago
the best!! you should make more of this..
freshola 1 year ago
Titilayo may God guide and give u more knowledge to achieve your desire goals....... I am an indigene of Ibadan, Nigeria...... Sending this from DC, USA
haysquare2008 1 year ago
cute!!!
gleicher16 1 year ago
I love this video! I grew up near U.I. so this has been pretty nostalgic. Do you by any chance know of the U.I. Baptist Church? Ever been there or heard bout it? I'd love to know, even if you just scanned by it for a split second lol. Thanks for the nostalgia! =D
ps. I like your Yoruba, better than your diction is your comprehension. Amazing.
pps. "school" is ile iwe ["house of books"]- not to be confused with bathroom, ile iwe [ house of...baths? haha]
All the best!
FroMaestro 1 year ago
Comment removed
michlaseven 1 year ago
This is awesome...i should share this video with all my caucasian friends that asks what it would be like if they ever went to Nigeria
tomiwaa 1 year ago
i like the way she says "oyinbo oh, oyinbo oh"
myopinion1980 1 year ago
You are frikkin awesome!
dapdiran 1 year ago
hahaha.this is funny.she way she pronounces "ekaro" or however they spell it ,makes me laugh.
kooldude4me 1 year ago
youre cool. i like you. :)
disissid89 1 year ago
lol dont mind those guys
omotohbad92 1 year ago
this is a good video. Cool that u can speak Yoruba, good job!
coolm1012000 1 year ago
o fine gon ooo
it is nice knowing u know how to speak yoruba
blue8357 1 year ago
So lovely to see you greeting in yoruba.....seems like you really enjoyed yourself in ibadan Nigeria......You are definately a YORUBA GAL
seunbballoo7 1 year ago