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INTERVIEWER: Professor Mejai Bolaji Mike Avoseh RESPONDENT: Pa Pesu Agogo DURATION: 17.38 Minutes NOTE FROM TRANSLATOR: I decided to operate mainly in the third person masculine gender (he/him) for convenience, not gender insensitivity. Prof. Mike Avoseh (2019 Fulbright Scholar to Nigeria) interviews an elder of his community, Pa Pesu Agogo. In the early 1980s, praise-singer Yedenou Adjahoui came to Ere, Ado-Odo, Ogun State to commission the Community High School (Toyon). During Adjahoui's performance, he referred to Pa Agogo as "Pesu Mẹdagbè". Prof. Avoseh uses this anecdote as an entry point into the Ogu concept of Mẹdagbè, which has some similarities to the Yoruba concept of Omolúàbí. The Ogu are an indigenous people of Lagos and Ogun States in southwestern Nigeria. The ten-minute interview explores the concept of Mẹdagbè from the respondent's perspective.
Interview with Pa Agogo on Medagbe
Author
Avoseh, Mejai B. M.; Mewhenu, Hosu Peter; Carter-Enyi, Aaron
Description
INTERVIEWER: Professor Mejai Bolaji Mike Avoseh RESPONDENT: Pa Pesu Agogo DURATION: 17.38 Minutes NOTE FROM TRANSLATOR: I decided to operate mainly in the third person masculine gender (he/him) for convenience, not gender insensitivity. Prof. Mike Avoseh (2019 Fulbright Scholar to Nigeria) interviews an elder of his community, Pa Pesu Agogo. In the early 1980s, praise-singer Yedenou Adjahoui came to Ere, Ado-Odo, Ogun State to commission the Community High School (Toyon). During Adjahoui's performance, he referred to Pa Agogo as "Pesu Mẹdagbè". Prof. Avoseh uses this anecdote as an entry point into the Ogu concept of Mẹdagbè, which has some similarities to the Yoruba concept of Omolúàbí. The Ogu are an indigenous people of Lagos and Ogun States in southwestern Nigeria. The ten-minute interview explores the concept of Mẹdagbè from the respondent's perspective.
Subject
Ogu Culture Series
INTERVIEWER: Professor Mejai Bolaji Mike Avoseh RESPONDENT: Pa Pesu Agogo DURATION: 17.38 Minutes NOTE FROM TRANSLATOR: I decided to operate mainly in the third person masculine gender (he/him) for convenience, not gender insensitivity. Prof. Mike Avoseh (2019 Fulbright Scholar to Nigeria) interviews an elder of his community, Pa Pesu Agogo. In the early 1980s, praise-singer Yedenou Adjahoui came to Ere, Ado-Odo, Ogun State to commission the Community High School (Toyon). During Adjahoui's performance, he referred to Pa Agogo as "Pesu Mẹdagbè". Prof. Avoseh uses this anecdote as an entry point into the Ogu concept of Mẹdagbè, which has some similarities to the Yoruba concept of Omolúàbí. The Ogu are an indigenous people of Lagos and Ogun States in southwestern Nigeria. The ten-minute interview explores the concept of Mẹdagbè from the respondent's perspective.
Interview with Pa Agogo on Medagbe
Author
Avoseh, Mejai B. M.; Mewhenu, Hosu Peter; Carter-Enyi, Aaron
Description
INTERVIEWER: Professor Mejai Bolaji Mike Avoseh RESPONDENT: Pa Pesu Agogo DURATION: 17.38 Minutes NOTE FROM TRANSLATOR: I decided to operate mainly in the third person masculine gender (he/him) for convenience, not gender insensitivity. Prof. Mike Avoseh (2019 Fulbright Scholar to Nigeria) interviews an elder of his community, Pa Pesu Agogo. In the early 1980s, praise-singer Yedenou Adjahoui came to Ere, Ado-Odo, Ogun State to commission the Community High School (Toyon). During Adjahoui's performance, he referred to Pa Agogo as "Pesu Mẹdagbè". Prof. Avoseh uses this anecdote as an entry point into the Ogu concept of Mẹdagbè, which has some similarities to the Yoruba concept of Omolúàbí. The Ogu are an indigenous people of Lagos and Ogun States in southwestern Nigeria. The ten-minute interview explores the concept of Mẹdagbè from the respondent's perspective.
Subject
Ogu Culture Series
Participants: 1. Thofonnen Hunjenukon Ayidodonu (Principal Respondent) 2. Anago Ajrakoh 3. Hunpe Medese Amubioya Hoteyin Interview by: Mejai Avoseh, PhD, University of South Dakota Recording Date: March 5, 2018 Location: Ajrako, Ado-Odo, Ado-Odo/Ota, Local Government, Ogun State, Nigeria Transcription and Translation by: Mewhenu Hosu, Lagos State University International School Editing and Captions by: Aaron Carter-Enyi, PhD, Morehouse College
Interview with Hunjenukon, Part 1: Àkọ mlán (Clan Praise)
Author
Avoseh, Mejai B. M.; Mewhenu, Hosu Peter; Carter-Enyi, Aaron
Description
Participants: 1. Thofonnen Hunjenukon Ayidodonu (Principal Respondent) 2. Anago Ajrakoh 3. Hunpe Medese Amubioya Hoteyin Interview by: Mejai Avoseh, PhD, University of South Dakota Recording Date: March 5, 2018 Location: Ajrako, Ado-Odo, Ado-Odo/Ota, Local Government, Ogun State, Nigeria Transcription and Translation by: Mewhenu Hosu, Lagos State University International School Editing and Captions by: Aaron Carter-Enyi, PhD, Morehouse College
Subject
Ogu Culture Series
Participants: 1. Thofonnen Hunjenukon Ayidodonu (Principal Respondent) 2. Anago Ajrakoh 3. Hunpe Medese Amubioya Hoteyin Interview by: Mejai Avoseh, PhD, University of South Dakota Recording Date: March 5, 2018 Location: Ajrako, Ado-Odo, Ado-Odo/Ota, Local Government, Ogun State, Nigeria Transcription and Translation by: Mewhenu Hosu, Lagos State University International School Editing and Captions by: Aaron Carter-Enyi, PhD, Morehouse College
Interview with Hunjenukon, Part 1: Àkọ mlán (Clan Praise)
Author
Avoseh, Mejai B. M.; Mewhenu, Hosu Peter; Carter-Enyi, Aaron
Description
Participants: 1. Thofonnen Hunjenukon Ayidodonu (Principal Respondent) 2. Anago Ajrakoh 3. Hunpe Medese Amubioya Hoteyin Interview by: Mejai Avoseh, PhD, University of South Dakota Recording Date: March 5, 2018 Location: Ajrako, Ado-Odo, Ado-Odo/Ota, Local Government, Ogun State, Nigeria Transcription and Translation by: Mewhenu Hosu, Lagos State University International School Editing and Captions by: Aaron Carter-Enyi, PhD, Morehouse College
Subject
Ogu Culture Series
INTERVIEWER: Professor Mejai Bolaji Mike Avoseh RESPONDENT: Pa Pesu Agogo DURATION: 17.38 Minutes NOTE FROM TRANSLATOR: I decided to operate mainly in the third person masculine gender (he/him) for convenience, not gender insensitivity. Prof. Mike Avoseh (2019 Fulbright Scholar to Nigeria) interviews an elder of his community, Pa Pesu Agogo. In the early 1980s, praise-singer Yedenou Adjahoui came to Ere, Ado-Odo, Ogun State to commission the Community High School (Toyon). During Adjahoui's performance, he referred to Pa Agogo as "Pesu Mẹdagbè". Prof. Avoseh uses this anecdote as an entry point into the Ogu concept of Mẹdagbè, which has some similarities to the Yoruba concept of Omolúàbí. The Ogu are an indigenous people of Lagos and Ogun States in southwestern Nigeria. The ten-minute interview explores the concept of Mẹdagbè from the respondent's perspective.
ADEPt: Ogu Collection
Interview with Pa Agogo on Medagbe
Author
Avoseh, Mejai B. M.; Mewhenu, Hosu Peter; Carter-Enyi, Aaron
Description
INTERVIEWER: Professor Mejai Bolaji Mike Avoseh RESPONDENT: Pa Pesu Agogo DURATION: 17.38 Minutes NOTE FROM TRANSLATOR: I decided to operate mainly in the third person masculine gender (he/him) for convenience, not gender insensitivity. Prof. Mike Avoseh (2019 Fulbright Scholar to Nigeria) interviews an elder of his community, Pa Pesu Agogo. In the early 1980s, praise-singer Yedenou Adjahoui came to Ere, Ado-Odo, Ogun State to commission the Community High School (Toyon). During Adjahoui's performance, he referred to Pa Agogo as "Pesu Mẹdagbè". Prof. Avoseh uses this anecdote as an entry point into the Ogu concept of Mẹdagbè, which has some similarities to the Yoruba concept of Omolúàbí. The Ogu are an indigenous people of Lagos and Ogun States in southwestern Nigeria. The ten-minute interview explores the concept of Mẹdagbè from the respondent's perspective.
Subject
Ogu Culture Series
Collection
ADEPt: Ogu Collection
INTERVIEWER: Professor Mejai Bolaji Mike Avoseh RESPONDENT: Pa Pesu Agogo DURATION: 17.38 Minutes NOTE FROM TRANSLATOR: I decided to operate mainly in the third person masculine gender (he/him) for convenience, not gender insensitivity. Prof. Mike Avoseh (2019 Fulbright Scholar to Nigeria) interviews an elder of his community, Pa Pesu Agogo. In the early 1980s, praise-singer Yedenou Adjahoui came to Ere, Ado-Odo, Ogun State to commission the Community High School (Toyon). During Adjahoui's performance, he referred to Pa Agogo as "Pesu Mẹdagbè". Prof. Avoseh uses this anecdote as an entry point into the Ogu concept of Mẹdagbè, which has some similarities to the Yoruba concept of Omolúàbí. The Ogu are an indigenous people of Lagos and Ogun States in southwestern Nigeria. The ten-minute interview explores the concept of Mẹdagbè from the respondent's perspective.
Interview with Pa Agogo on Medagbe
Author
Avoseh, Mejai B. M.; Mewhenu, Hosu Peter; Carter-Enyi, Aaron
Description
INTERVIEWER: Professor Mejai Bolaji Mike Avoseh RESPONDENT: Pa Pesu Agogo DURATION: 17.38 Minutes NOTE FROM TRANSLATOR: I decided to operate mainly in the third person masculine gender (he/him) for convenience, not gender insensitivity. Prof. Mike Avoseh (2019 Fulbright Scholar to Nigeria) interviews an elder of his community, Pa Pesu Agogo. In the early 1980s, praise-singer Yedenou Adjahoui came to Ere, Ado-Odo, Ogun State to commission the Community High School (Toyon). During Adjahoui's performance, he referred to Pa Agogo as "Pesu Mẹdagbè". Prof. Avoseh uses this anecdote as an entry point into the Ogu concept of Mẹdagbè, which has some similarities to the Yoruba concept of Omolúàbí. The Ogu are an indigenous people of Lagos and Ogun States in southwestern Nigeria. The ten-minute interview explores the concept of Mẹdagbè from the respondent's perspective.
Subject
Ogu Culture Series
INTERVIEWER: Professor Mejai Bolaji Mike Avoseh RESPONDENT: Pa Pesu Agogo DURATION: 17.38 Minutes NOTE FROM TRANSLATOR: I decided to operate mainly in the third person masculine gender (he/him) for convenience, not gender insensitivity. Prof. Mike Avoseh (2019 Fulbright Scholar to Nigeria) interviews an elder of his community, Pa Pesu Agogo. In the early 1980s, praise-singer Yedenou Adjahoui came to Ere, Ado-Odo, Ogun State to commission the Community High School (Toyon). During Adjahoui's performance, he referred to Pa Agogo as "Pesu Mẹdagbè". Prof. Avoseh uses this anecdote as an entry point into the Ogu concept of Mẹdagbè, which has some similarities to the Yoruba concept of Omolúàbí. The Ogu are an indigenous people of Lagos and Ogun States in southwestern Nigeria. The ten-minute interview explores the concept of Mẹdagbè from the respondent's perspective.
Interview with Pa Agogo on Medagbe
Author
Avoseh, Mejai B. M.; Mewhenu, Hosu Peter; Carter-Enyi, Aaron
Description
INTERVIEWER: Professor Mejai Bolaji Mike Avoseh RESPONDENT: Pa Pesu Agogo DURATION: 17.38 Minutes NOTE FROM TRANSLATOR: I decided to operate mainly in the third person masculine gender (he/him) for convenience, not gender insensitivity. Prof. Mike Avoseh (2019 Fulbright Scholar to Nigeria) interviews an elder of his community, Pa Pesu Agogo. In the early 1980s, praise-singer Yedenou Adjahoui came to Ere, Ado-Odo, Ogun State to commission the Community High School (Toyon). During Adjahoui's performance, he referred to Pa Agogo as "Pesu Mẹdagbè". Prof. Avoseh uses this anecdote as an entry point into the Ogu concept of Mẹdagbè, which has some similarities to the Yoruba concept of Omolúàbí. The Ogu are an indigenous people of Lagos and Ogun States in southwestern Nigeria. The ten-minute interview explores the concept of Mẹdagbè from the respondent's perspective.
Subject
Ogu Culture Series
INTERVIEWER: Professor Mejai Bolaji Mike Avoseh RESPONDENT: Pa Pesu Agogo DURATION: 17.38 Minutes NOTE FROM TRANSLATOR: I decided to operate mainly in the third person masculine gender (he/him) for convenience, not gender insensitivity. Prof. Mike Avoseh (2019 Fulbright Scholar to Nigeria) interviews an elder of his community, Pa Pesu Agogo. In the early 1980s, praise-singer Yedenou Adjahoui came to Ere, Ado-Odo, Ogun State to commission the Community High School (Toyon). During Adjahoui's performance, he referred to Pa Agogo as "Pesu Mẹdagbè". Prof. Avoseh uses this anecdote as an entry point into the Ogu concept of Mẹdagbè, which has some similarities to the Yoruba concept of Omolúàbí. The Ogu are an indigenous people of Lagos and Ogun States in southwestern Nigeria. The ten-minute interview explores the concept of Mẹdagbè from the respondent's perspective.
Interview with Pa Agogo on Medagbe
Author
Avoseh, Mejai B. M.; Mewhenu, Hosu Peter; Carter-Enyi, Aaron
Description
INTERVIEWER: Professor Mejai Bolaji Mike Avoseh RESPONDENT: Pa Pesu Agogo DURATION: 17.38 Minutes NOTE FROM TRANSLATOR: I decided to operate mainly in the third person masculine gender (he/him) for convenience, not gender insensitivity. Prof. Mike Avoseh (2019 Fulbright Scholar to Nigeria) interviews an elder of his community, Pa Pesu Agogo. In the early 1980s, praise-singer Yedenou Adjahoui came to Ere, Ado-Odo, Ogun State to commission the Community High School (Toyon). During Adjahoui's performance, he referred to Pa Agogo as "Pesu Mẹdagbè". Prof. Avoseh uses this anecdote as an entry point into the Ogu concept of Mẹdagbè, which has some similarities to the Yoruba concept of Omolúàbí. The Ogu are an indigenous people of Lagos and Ogun States in southwestern Nigeria. The ten-minute interview explores the concept of Mẹdagbè from the respondent's perspective.
Subject
Ogu Culture Series
INTERVIEWER: Professor Mejai Bolaji Mike Avoseh RESPONDENT: Pa Pesu Agogo DURATION: 17.38 Minutes NOTE FROM TRANSLATOR: I decided to operate mainly in the third person masculine gender (he/him) for convenience, not gender insensitivity. Prof. Mike Avoseh (2019 Fulbright Scholar to Nigeria) interviews an elder of his community, Pa Pesu Agogo. In the early 1980s, praise-singer Yedenou Adjahoui came to Ere, Ado-Odo, Ogun State to commission the Community High School (Toyon). During Adjahoui's performance, he referred to Pa Agogo as "Pesu Mẹdagbè". Prof. Avoseh uses this anecdote as an entry point into the Ogu concept of Mẹdagbè, which has some similarities to the Yoruba concept of Omolúàbí. The Ogu are an indigenous people of Lagos and Ogun States in southwestern Nigeria. The ten-minute interview explores the concept of Mẹdagbè from the respondent's perspective.
Interview with Pa Agogo on Medagbe
Author
Avoseh, Mejai B. M.; Mewhenu, Hosu Peter; Carter-Enyi, Aaron
Description
INTERVIEWER: Professor Mejai Bolaji Mike Avoseh RESPONDENT: Pa Pesu Agogo DURATION: 17.38 Minutes NOTE FROM TRANSLATOR: I decided to operate mainly in the third person masculine gender (he/him) for convenience, not gender insensitivity. Prof. Mike Avoseh (2019 Fulbright Scholar to Nigeria) interviews an elder of his community, Pa Pesu Agogo. In the early 1980s, praise-singer Yedenou Adjahoui came to Ere, Ado-Odo, Ogun State to commission the Community High School (Toyon). During Adjahoui's performance, he referred to Pa Agogo as "Pesu Mẹdagbè". Prof. Avoseh uses this anecdote as an entry point into the Ogu concept of Mẹdagbè, which has some similarities to the Yoruba concept of Omolúàbí. The Ogu are an indigenous people of Lagos and Ogun States in southwestern Nigeria. The ten-minute interview explores the concept of Mẹdagbè from the respondent's perspective.
Subject
Ogu Culture Series
INTERVIEWER: Professor Mejai Bolaji Mike Avoseh RESPONDENT: Pa Pesu Agogo DURATION: 17.38 Minutes NOTE FROM TRANSLATOR: I decided to operate mainly in the third person masculine gender (he/him) for convenience, not gender insensitivity. Prof. Mike Avoseh (2019 Fulbright Scholar to Nigeria) interviews an elder of his community, Pa Pesu Agogo. In the early 1980s, praise-singer Yedenou Adjahoui came to Ere, Ado-Odo, Ogun State to commission the Community High School (Toyon). During Adjahoui's performance, he referred to Pa Agogo as "Pesu Mẹdagbè". Prof. Avoseh uses this anecdote as an entry point into the Ogu concept of Mẹdagbè, which has some similarities to the Yoruba concept of Omolúàbí. The Ogu are an indigenous people of Lagos and Ogun States in southwestern Nigeria. The ten-minute interview explores the concept of Mẹdagbè from the respondent's perspective.
Interview with Pa Agogo on Medagbe
Author
Avoseh, Mejai B. M.; Mewhenu, Hosu Peter; Carter-Enyi, Aaron
Description
INTERVIEWER: Professor Mejai Bolaji Mike Avoseh RESPONDENT: Pa Pesu Agogo DURATION: 17.38 Minutes NOTE FROM TRANSLATOR: I decided to operate mainly in the third person masculine gender (he/him) for convenience, not gender insensitivity. Prof. Mike Avoseh (2019 Fulbright Scholar to Nigeria) interviews an elder of his community, Pa Pesu Agogo. In the early 1980s, praise-singer Yedenou Adjahoui came to Ere, Ado-Odo, Ogun State to commission the Community High School (Toyon). During Adjahoui's performance, he referred to Pa Agogo as "Pesu Mẹdagbè". Prof. Avoseh uses this anecdote as an entry point into the Ogu concept of Mẹdagbè, which has some similarities to the Yoruba concept of Omolúàbí. The Ogu are an indigenous people of Lagos and Ogun States in southwestern Nigeria. The ten-minute interview explores the concept of Mẹdagbè from the respondent's perspective.
Subject
Ogu Culture Series
Participants: 1. Thofonnen Hunjenukon Ayidodonu (Principal Respondent) 2. Anago Ajrakoh 3. Hunpe Medese Amubioya Hoteyin Interview by: Mejai Avoseh, PhD, University of South Dakota Recording Date: March 5, 2018 Location: Ajrako, Ado-Odo, Ado-Odo/Ota, Local Government, Ogun State, Nigeria Transcription and Translation by: Mewhenu Hosu, Lagos State University International School Editing and Captions by: Aaron Carter-Enyi, PhD, Morehouse College For the Ogu, Àgọ́ is a combination of rites, rituals, and celebration of the departed. Àgọ́ goes beyond interment and includes rites and regulations. There are specifics of the animals that must be slaughtered, the live musical band that must perform. Àgọ́ is a celebration of saints uncanonized. There are also after-rites to inquire if the sacrifices and rites at a particular Àgọ́ have been accepted by the ancestors.
Interview with Hunjenukon, Part 4: Àgọ́ (Ancestral Rites)
Author
Avoseh, Mejai B. M.; Mewhenu, Hosu Peter; Carter-Enyi, Aaron
Description
Participants: 1. Thofonnen Hunjenukon Ayidodonu (Principal Respondent) 2. Anago Ajrakoh 3. Hunpe Medese Amubioya Hoteyin Interview by: Mejai Avoseh, PhD, University of South Dakota Recording Date: March 5, 2018 Location: Ajrako, Ado-Odo, Ado-Odo/Ota, Local Government, Ogun State, Nigeria Transcription and Translation by: Mewhenu Hosu, Lagos State University International School Editing and Captions by: Aaron Carter-Enyi, PhD, Morehouse College For the Ogu, Àgọ́ is a combination of rites, rituals, and celebration of the departed. Àgọ́ goes beyond interment and includes rites and regulations. There are specifics of the animals that must be slaughtered, the live musical band that must perform. Àgọ́ is a celebration of saints uncanonized. There are also after-rites to inquire if the sacrifices and rites at a particular Àgọ́ have been accepted by the ancestors.
Subject
Ogu Culture Series
Participants: 1. Thofonnen Hunjenukon Ayidodonu (Principal Respondent) 2. Anago Ajrakoh 3. Hunpe Medese Amubioya Hoteyin Interview by: Mejai Avoseh, PhD, University of South Dakota Recording Date: March 5, 2018 Location: Ajrako, Ado-Odo, Ado-Odo/Ota, Local Government, Ogun State, Nigeria Transcription and Translation by: Mewhenu Hosu, Lagos State University International School Editing and Captions by: Aaron Carter-Enyi, PhD, Morehouse College For the Ogu, Àgọ́ is a combination of rites, rituals, and celebration of the departed. Àgọ́ goes beyond interment and includes rites and regulations. There are specifics of the animals that must be slaughtered, the live musical band that must perform. Àgọ́ is a celebration of saints uncanonized. There are also after-rites to inquire if the sacrifices and rites at a particular Àgọ́ have been accepted by the ancestors.
Interview with Hunjenukon, Part 4: Àgọ́ (Ancestral Rites)
Author
Avoseh, Mejai B. M.; Mewhenu, Hosu Peter; Carter-Enyi, Aaron
Description
Participants: 1. Thofonnen Hunjenukon Ayidodonu (Principal Respondent) 2. Anago Ajrakoh 3. Hunpe Medese Amubioya Hoteyin Interview by: Mejai Avoseh, PhD, University of South Dakota Recording Date: March 5, 2018 Location: Ajrako, Ado-Odo, Ado-Odo/Ota, Local Government, Ogun State, Nigeria Transcription and Translation by: Mewhenu Hosu, Lagos State University International School Editing and Captions by: Aaron Carter-Enyi, PhD, Morehouse College For the Ogu, Àgọ́ is a combination of rites, rituals, and celebration of the departed. Àgọ́ goes beyond interment and includes rites and regulations. There are specifics of the animals that must be slaughtered, the live musical band that must perform. Àgọ́ is a celebration of saints uncanonized. There are also after-rites to inquire if the sacrifices and rites at a particular Àgọ́ have been accepted by the ancestors.
Subject
Ogu Culture Series
Participants: 1. Thofonnen Hunjenukon Ayidodonu (Principal Respondent) 2. Anago Ajrakoh 3. Hunpe Medese Amubioya Hoteyin Interview by: Mejai Avoseh, PhD, University of South Dakota Recording Date: March 5, 2018 Location: Ajrako, Ado-Odo, Ado-Odo/Ota, Local Government, Ogun State, Nigeria Transcription and Translation by: Mewhenu Hosu, Lagos State University International School Editing and Captions by: Aaron Carter-Enyi, PhD, Morehouse College
Interview with Hunjenukon, Part 3: Vóthún (Clan’s Idols)
Author
Avoseh, Mejai B. M.; Mewhenu, Hosu Peter; Carter-Enyi, Aaron
Description
Participants: 1. Thofonnen Hunjenukon Ayidodonu (Principal Respondent) 2. Anago Ajrakoh 3. Hunpe Medese Amubioya Hoteyin Interview by: Mejai Avoseh, PhD, University of South Dakota Recording Date: March 5, 2018 Location: Ajrako, Ado-Odo, Ado-Odo/Ota, Local Government, Ogun State, Nigeria Transcription and Translation by: Mewhenu Hosu, Lagos State University International School Editing and Captions by: Aaron Carter-Enyi, PhD, Morehouse College
Subject
Ogu Culture Series
Participants: 1. Thofonnen Hunjenukon Ayidodonu (Principal Respondent) 2. Anago Ajrakoh 3. Hunpe Medese Amubioya Hoteyin Interview by: Mejai Avoseh, PhD, University of South Dakota Recording Date: March 5, 2018 Location: Ajrako, Ado-Odo, Ado-Odo/Ota, Local Government, Ogun State, Nigeria Transcription and Translation by: Mewhenu Hosu, Lagos State University International School Editing and Captions by: Aaron Carter-Enyi, PhD, Morehouse College
Interview with Hunjenukon, Part 2: Osù (Taboo/Abomination)
Author
Avoseh, Mejai B. M.; Mewhenu, Hosu Peter; Carter-Enyi, Aaron
Description
Participants: 1. Thofonnen Hunjenukon Ayidodonu (Principal Respondent) 2. Anago Ajrakoh 3. Hunpe Medese Amubioya Hoteyin Interview by: Mejai Avoseh, PhD, University of South Dakota Recording Date: March 5, 2018 Location: Ajrako, Ado-Odo, Ado-Odo/Ota, Local Government, Ogun State, Nigeria Transcription and Translation by: Mewhenu Hosu, Lagos State University International School Editing and Captions by: Aaron Carter-Enyi, PhD, Morehouse College
Subject
Ogu Culture Series
Participants: 1. Thofonnen Hunjenukon Ayidodonu (Principal Respondent) 2. Anago Ajrakoh 3. Hunpe Medese Amubioya Hoteyin Interview by: Mejai Avoseh, PhD, University of South Dakota Recording Date: March 5, 2018 Location: Ajrako, Ado-Odo, Ado-Odo/Ota, Local Government, Ogun State, Nigeria Transcription and Translation by: Mewhenu Hosu, Lagos State University International School Editing and Captions by: Aaron Carter-Enyi, PhD, Morehouse College
Interview with Hunjenukon, Part 2: Osù (Taboo/Abomination)
Author
Avoseh, Mejai B. M.; Mewhenu, Hosu Peter; Carter-Enyi, Aaron
Description
Participants: 1. Thofonnen Hunjenukon Ayidodonu (Principal Respondent) 2. Anago Ajrakoh 3. Hunpe Medese Amubioya Hoteyin Interview by: Mejai Avoseh, PhD, University of South Dakota Recording Date: March 5, 2018 Location: Ajrako, Ado-Odo, Ado-Odo/Ota, Local Government, Ogun State, Nigeria Transcription and Translation by: Mewhenu Hosu, Lagos State University International School Editing and Captions by: Aaron Carter-Enyi, PhD, Morehouse College
Subject
Ogu Culture Series
Participants: 1. Thofonnen Hunjenukon Ayidodonu (Principal Respondent) 2. Anago Ajrakoh 3. Hunpe Medese Amubioya Hoteyin Interview by: Mejai Avoseh, PhD, University of South Dakota Recording Date: March 5, 2018 Location: Ajrako, Ado-Odo, Ado-Odo/Ota, Local Government, Ogun State, Nigeria Transcription and Translation by: Mewhenu Hosu, Lagos State University International School Editing and Captions by: Aaron Carter-Enyi, PhD, Morehouse College
Interview with Hunjenukon, Preliminaries
Author
Avoseh, Mejai B. M.; Mewhenu, Hosu Peter; Carter-Enyi, Aaron
Description
Participants: 1. Thofonnen Hunjenukon Ayidodonu (Principal Respondent) 2. Anago Ajrakoh 3. Hunpe Medese Amubioya Hoteyin Interview by: Mejai Avoseh, PhD, University of South Dakota Recording Date: March 5, 2018 Location: Ajrako, Ado-Odo, Ado-Odo/Ota, Local Government, Ogun State, Nigeria Transcription and Translation by: Mewhenu Hosu, Lagos State University International School Editing and Captions by: Aaron Carter-Enyi, PhD, Morehouse College
Subject
Ogu Culture Series
Participants: 1. Thofonnen Hunjenukon Ayidodonu (Principal Respondent) 2. Anago Ajrakoh 3. Hunpe Medese Amubioya Hoteyin Interview by: Mejai Avoseh, PhD, University of South Dakota Recording Date: March 5, 2018 Location: Ajrako, Ado-Odo, Ado-Odo/Ota, Local Government, Ogun State, Nigeria Transcription and Translation by: Mewhenu Hosu, Lagos State University International School Editing and Captions by: Aaron Carter-Enyi, PhD, Morehouse College
Interview with Hunjenukon, Preliminaries
Author
Avoseh, Mejai B. M.; Mewhenu, Hosu Peter; Carter-Enyi, Aaron
Description
Participants: 1. Thofonnen Hunjenukon Ayidodonu (Principal Respondent) 2. Anago Ajrakoh 3. Hunpe Medese Amubioya Hoteyin Interview by: Mejai Avoseh, PhD, University of South Dakota Recording Date: March 5, 2018 Location: Ajrako, Ado-Odo, Ado-Odo/Ota, Local Government, Ogun State, Nigeria Transcription and Translation by: Mewhenu Hosu, Lagos State University International School Editing and Captions by: Aaron Carter-Enyi, PhD, Morehouse College
Subject
Ogu Culture Series
Participants: 1. Thofonnen Hunjenukon Ayidodonu (Principal Respondent) 2. Anago Ajrakoh 3. Hunpe Medese Amubioya Hoteyin Interview by: Mejai Avoseh, PhD, University of South Dakota Recording Date: March 5, 2018 Location: Ajrako, Ado-Odo, Ado-Odo/Ota, Local Government, Ogun State, Nigeria Transcription and Translation by: Mewhenu Hosu, Lagos State University International School Editing and Captions by: Aaron Carter-Enyi, PhD, Morehouse College
Interview with Hunjenukon, Preliminaries
Author
Avoseh, Mejai B. M.; Mewhenu, Hosu Peter; Carter-Enyi, Aaron
Description
Participants: 1. Thofonnen Hunjenukon Ayidodonu (Principal Respondent) 2. Anago Ajrakoh 3. Hunpe Medese Amubioya Hoteyin Interview by: Mejai Avoseh, PhD, University of South Dakota Recording Date: March 5, 2018 Location: Ajrako, Ado-Odo, Ado-Odo/Ota, Local Government, Ogun State, Nigeria Transcription and Translation by: Mewhenu Hosu, Lagos State University International School Editing and Captions by: Aaron Carter-Enyi, PhD, Morehouse College
Subject
Ogu Culture Series
Participants: 1. Thofonnen Hunjenukon Ayidodonu (Principal Respondent) 2. Anago Ajrakoh 3. Hunpe Medese Amubioya Hoteyin Interview by: Mejai Avoseh, PhD, University of South Dakota Recording Date: March 5, 2018 Location: Ajrako, Ado-Odo, Ado-Odo/Ota, Local Government, Ogun State, Nigeria Transcription and Translation by: Mewhenu Hosu, Lagos State University International School Editing and Captions by: Aaron Carter-Enyi, PhD, Morehouse College
Interview with Hunjenukon, Preliminaries
Author
Avoseh, Mejai B. M.; Mewhenu, Hosu Peter; Carter-Enyi, Aaron
Description
Participants: 1. Thofonnen Hunjenukon Ayidodonu (Principal Respondent) 2. Anago Ajrakoh 3. Hunpe Medese Amubioya Hoteyin Interview by: Mejai Avoseh, PhD, University of South Dakota Recording Date: March 5, 2018 Location: Ajrako, Ado-Odo, Ado-Odo/Ota, Local Government, Ogun State, Nigeria Transcription and Translation by: Mewhenu Hosu, Lagos State University International School Editing and Captions by: Aaron Carter-Enyi, PhD, Morehouse College
Subject
Ogu Culture Series
Participants: 1. Thofonnen Hunjenukon Ayidodonu (Principal Respondent) 2. Anago Ajrakoh 3. Hunpe Medese Amubioya Hoteyin Interview by: Mejai Avoseh, PhD, University of South Dakota Recording Date: March 5, 2018 Location: Ajrako, Ado-Odo, Ado-Odo/Ota, Local Government, Ogun State, Nigeria Transcription and Translation by: Mewhenu Hosu, Lagos State University International School Editing and Captions by: Aaron Carter-Enyi, PhD, Morehouse College
Ogu Culture Series, Part 5: Dance
Author
Avoseh, Mejai B. M.; Mewhenu, Hosu Peter; Carter-Enyi, Aaron
Description
Participants: 1. Thofonnen Hunjenukon Ayidodonu (Principal Respondent) 2. Anago Ajrakoh 3. Hunpe Medese Amubioya Hoteyin Interview by: Mejai Avoseh, PhD, University of South Dakota Recording Date: March 5, 2018 Location: Ajrako, Ado-Odo, Ado-Odo/Ota, Local Government, Ogun State, Nigeria Transcription and Translation by: Mewhenu Hosu, Lagos State University International School Editing and Captions by: Aaron Carter-Enyi, PhD, Morehouse College
Subject
Ogu Culture Series