 Today's trouba, the main is generally called the largest, the least celebrated of the historical owners of coastal Lagos that is part of the island, the mainland, and parts of the empire equal to do unparalleled divisions. Main land is historically and contemporarily an integral part of the larger nation. And the main people are a significant linguistic group within the ancestral Yoruba family. Historically, historical records indicate that they migrated from Ileife, their original home around the 10th century. But evidence is abound that like the Jews and other coastal civilizations, their dexterity on water took them as far down as the Atlantic Ocean, as far down the Atlantic Ocean as Namibia and as far up as the upper crust of the bite of Guinea. The kingship title of main kingdom is Amapetu and they have been a dominant and relevant force in the larger country and the wider Yoruba kingdom for centuries. Indeed, they once killed an oba of the name Oba Hebuda and routed his navy. Geographically, main land lies between latitudes 61, 4 north and longitude 44, 4 east. And it is bordered by Ikala in the north, Ijebu in the west, Shakeria and Ubo in the east, Edo in the north east and the Atlantic Ocean to the south. The kingdom consists of several coastal areas such as Urimolui, Magbeniwai, Ibu Kuta and Mufere, as well as interland settlements like Odei Ma'in, Ibu Lumi, Ibu Kuda, Boto, Ibu, Ibu Ma'in, Tedo, Ibu Kumi and Orara. These locations have played a vital role in the historical and cultural significance of the Ma'in people. The Ma'in Kingdoms location along the Atlantic coastline of present-day understate in Nigeria has influenced its cultural and historical prominence. The intricate network of coastal and interland settlements reflects the breadth of Ma'in dominance and the enduring legacy of these people. As one of the ancient Yoruba Kingdoms, Ma'in holds a unique place in the rich tapestry of coastal West African and Nigerian history and the wider Yoruba cultural heritage. The Ije Ma'fugge Ilaje Charne sounds through the ages symbolizing the enduring spirit of the Ma'in people and their timeless connection to the ancestral land combinatorial space. Their legacy embodies the resilience and cultural regions of Yoruba Nation, particularly many historic families and localities in Legacies 4 out of the five administrative divisions making Ma'in land the Kushu cornerstone of Nigeria's historical and cultural landscape. I am Bola Oba.