 ¡Ol'ja Akumu! The 400 years-plus Eurobar market which is the two-term his cultural icon. The historically significant Akumu market holds a reverred place in the cultural and economic heritage of the world. Situated in present-day Washington, southwest Nigeria. This travelling market has been a vital centre for trade and commerce for more than four centuries. Facilitating the exchange of goods, ideas and cultural traditions within the expansive universalization which sprawls over parts of today's Nigeria, Benere public, Togo and Ghana. Steeped in Istvian tradition, the Akwomomarket remains a vibrant symbol of the enduring legacy of Yoruba commerce and cultural longevity. The roots of the Akwomomarket can be traced back to ancient times when it marched as a pivotal meeting point for traders from diverse Yoruba communities and beyond. As one of the oldest markets in the sub-region, Akwomom became a crucial hub for the trade of agricultural produce, testars, livestock, crafts, and sadly so slaves at some point by Yoruba traders. Before the legionary alive in a building decreed that no bona fide Yoruba souls must be sold to slavery anymore. Foklo has it that it was the defence of the anti-slavery edit of a laugh near Biodu by the warrior clan Owuz which got the slave trading profiting in Jebus and the oil despising affairs to conspire wage war against Orelio Wu, the aboriginal instead of the Owuz and led to the eventual dispersal across Yoruba land with most Yoruba settlements having lead to Owu enclaves and the sizable ramp in Abel Kuta after an initial preformation of the Bando habitation of the geographical space. Beyond its economic importance, the Akwomomarket has played a pivotal role in preserving and sharing Yoruba cultural traditions. The bustling marketplace became a melting pot of diverse cultures, languages and customs as traders from different Yoruba communities and neighbouring regions converged to engage in commercial activities and cultural exchanges. The exchange of goods was accompanied by the sharing of traditional knowledge, folklore and oral histories creating a rich tapestry of cultural interaction and mutual enrichment. In addition to its economic and cultural significance, the Akwomomarket also functioned as a vital social and political arena within Yoruba society serving as a focus point for community interaction. The market was a space where people from different walks of life could come together, engage in lively discussions and form social connections. It also served as a platform for the dissemination of news, information and edicts from rulers, thus becoming an integral part of the social and political fabric of Yoruba communities. Moreover, the Akwomomarket continues to stand as a living tribute to the resilience and adaptability of Yoruba economic and cultural practices. Despite the challenges posed by changing times and modernization, the market remains a dynamic centre of trade and cultural exchange embodying the enduring spirit of the Yoruba people's economic and cultural tradition. In Yoruba, only by the Akwomomarket, as they usually say in Yoruba, about time I left, I am baller over.