Ni ọsẹ yii, Dekpe 12 – Dekpe 19 (Gregorian Oṣu kejila [December] Ọjọ 1 – Oṣu kejila [December] ọjọ 7), jẹ Ọsẹ Ede ti orilẹ-ede ni Kilombonu Xotome ti Ganlodo. Ninu Odu Ifa mimọ, a sọ pe Ede (ede) jẹ ọba kan. Nitorinaa, si Mawufenumeto otitọ, ede jẹ mimọ. Ya akoko jade lati pilẹ rẹ ogbon ede Mawufenu. Kii ṣe iyẹn, ọsẹ yii leti wa lati ṣe asọtẹlẹ nipa ede wa, eyikeyi eyiti a nlo. Ọna ti a fi han ara wa nigbagbogbo ṣe afihan iwa wa. Fun apẹẹrẹ, a nigbagbogbo rii nipasẹ iriri iriri ati igba lẹẹkansi pe awọn eniyan ti o jẹ ikunsinu nigbagbogbo le ni awọn aburu iwaju ati taara ihuwasi ti iwa.
Ọsẹ yii le jẹ olurannileti lati kọ awọn gbolohun ọrọ ati awọn ọrọ lati awọn oriṣiriṣi awọn ede.
This week, Dekpe 12 – Dekpe 19 (Gregorian December 1 – December 7), is national Language Week at the Kilombonu Xotome of Ganlodo. In the sacred Odu Ifa, it is said that Ede (language) is a deity. Thus, to the true Afrikan, language is sacred. Take time out to polish your Afrikan language skills. Not only that, this week reminds us to be precise about our language, whichever one we are using. The way we express ourselves is often reflective of our character. For instance, we often have found through experience time and time again that people who consistently mumble have ulterior motives and straight up bad character.
This week may be a reminder to learn phrases and words from various languages.
For those with good character wishing to build in Afrikan Vodun from a purely Maroon /Nationalist perspective, serious inquiries only can contact us at ekaabokilombo@gmail.com