Oyíndà ✓

[image] Did you know that sányán is a traditional Yorùbá cloth originally woven from wild silk? Yorùbá communities collected cocoons from local wild moths in the forests of southwestern Nigeria, as far back as the 1800s or earlier, then carefully spun the fibers by hand before weaving

[text] You people are not getting it yet. Yorùbá women will no longer tolerate unprovoked slander and stupid stereotypes again. We will make it unprofitable for you to do so. We will no longer be easy pickings for your misogynistic and tribalistic slander.

[image] Face of Hope — Damilola Bolarinde 👑

[image] Calling all Yorùbá women 📣📣📣 The feminists, the scholars, writers, the artists and culture enthusiasts. I’m building a Yorùbá women’s collective to document our stories, fight ethno‑misogyny and protect our culture. If you’d like to join the community and chat, please reply

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[text] “Yorùbá women don’t need feminism,” yet Yorùbá men are on this app dragging Simi and calling her unprintable names because she spoke up against rape. You think we don’t remember? Many of you were at the forefront of hurling those same slurs at us on this app. “Yoruba women

[text] We need more Yoruba women in politics.

[text] Ẹyin ladies, If you want any book on Yoruba history or culture please request and I'll try my best to get it for you.

[text] There's no excuse as a woman to not be politically active especially in a patriarchal world. Being politically conscious extends beyond online activism and getting your PVC, it requires showing up in the spaces where decisions are actually made. True influence on

[image] Yorubarbie 💕

[image] YORUBA WOMEN COLLECTIVE — MANIFESTO Àwa ni àwọn obìnrin Yorùbá. We are Yoruba women, rooted in culture, strength, and community. This collective exists as a safe, respectful, and empowering space dedicated to Yoruba women everywhere, at home and in the diaspora. Our

[text] Ẹ̀gbá women own today. #Egbaliganza