ebifolorunso

Mò ń retí láti rí gbogbo yín ni Helsinki.

See you all soon✅

Abala kẹrin (4) ẸBÍ Fọ́lọ́runṣọ́ ti wà ní orí ìkànnì YouTube bí a ṣe ń sọ̀rọ̀ yìí.

Ìgbádùn Ìsinmi tí kò lópin fún àwọn ògo wẹẹrẹ.

Ẹ máa gbádùn rẹ̀ pẹ̀lú ẹbí àti àwọn ọ̀rẹ́ yín.

Episode 4 of ẸBÍ folorunso is live on YouTube as we speak.

Happy summer to the ki

Enjoy with family and friends.

.tv

A tọrọ gáfáfà pé abala kẹrin gbà wá ní àkókò díẹ̀.

Mo ti ní àkọsílẹ̀ iṣẹ́ yìí nílẹ̀, Aláàfin lọ bá àwọn Babańlá wá, lẹ́yìn ìgbà náà ni mo wá kọ òmíràn, kàá lẹ́ẹ̀mejì, tí mo sì tún wá ṣẹ̀ṣẹ̀ yí ọkàn mi padà.

Ju gbogbo rẹ̀ lọ, abala kẹrin yóò wà nílẹ̀ láìpẹ́.

Ẹ máa bínú sí wa

We are sorry episode 4 took so much time.

I had the script ready, then Alaafin went to meet our ancestors, then I wrote another script, read it twice and then changed my mind again.

Anyways, Episode 4 would be available in the next few days.

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Èdè Yorúbà kọ́ni parun😊😊😊

It's actually a new world for me granting interviews because of ebifolorunso, I am sure in the next few years to come, I would probably run away from them 😂😂😂 or have a spokesperson. The Interview was with -African. you need to follow them to enjoy a lot of content that would enrich your mind.

Just an insight into what the interview covered.

Lola Bailey: Why did you create Ẹbí Fọ́lọ́runṣọ́?

Kayode Oloko: Ẹbí Fọ́lọ́runṣọ́ – an advocate for the teaching of the Yoruba language – is more than just a fun children’s web series; it’s a campaign to raise awareness of culture, tradition, language, and identity.

In Nigeria today, many parents prefer their offspring to speak the English language over their own native language. It’s a sad reality that future generations could lose their identity and purpose, a heavy price to pay for living in a host country.

Lola Bailey: I am reminded at this juncture of a Maya Angelou quote: “I have great respect for the past. If you don’t know where you’ve come from, you don’t know where you’re going.”

Lola Bailey: Some will argue that English is all that’s needed these days – it’s the universal language.

Kayode Oloko: It’s easy to forget that only very few of the developed countries use English as their official language. Unfortunately, the education systems in most developing countries do not recognize the use of one’s mother tongue as a valid form of communication, reasoning and teaching. So most of these languages, bar the privileged few, are not taught or even given as options. Mother tongue languages are often wrongly dismissed as “vernacular”, a term that refers to the language spoken by people of a particular country that – and this is key – differs from ‘literary, cultured or foreign languages. A student caught speaking in “vernacular”, would be penalized. So it is that Western societies impoverish younger minds by disregarding their own unique language, leading to the extinction of several mother tongue languages.

A Conversation with Yoruba Language Animation Creator, Kayode Oloko - pan-African pan-African's Lola Bailey caught up with the Finland-based, polyglot creator of the Yoruba language animation series Ẹbí Fọ́lọ́runṣọ́,