Suru Speaks

Haaaaaaa, oooo lẹ ooooo, I feel like I was speaking like an Olodo

So recently, my mum bought one of these snacks and I started reminiscing about how much I loved these childhood snacks. They were amaaaazzzing and I feel like I can taste them just talking about them. What were your childhood snacks?

I tried to do the seemingly most basic thing in English in Yoruba. It was harder than I thought it would be (clearly).

This guest star is trying our Lekenka Yoruba but aaa ni gba. Lool. In this episode we attempt to Translate a poem called Africa by David Diop.

In this episode, I attempt to properly explain Owe in Yoruba and English.

This episode, my guest and I attempt to translate English to Yoruba.

In this episode, I give tips on the resources I use to learn Yoruba and if you have tips please send them in.

In this episode, I discuss a proverb that I find very interesting. I explained this in Yoruba 😭 and English.

I don't know actually but I think it is life in such uncertainties

So exciting 💃🏾💃🏾💃🏾💃🏾💃🏾. New year New season, more fun and better Yoruba (Amin).

The 20th episode of the 1st season in the year 2020. Thank you so so much. Stay safe and see you in the next one

Àlejò ti episode yìí ni Adéọlá. A máa sọ̀rọ̀ nípa àwọn oúnjẹ tí wọ́n ma ń jẹ ní àwọn ìlú Yorùbá. Our guest is discussing the dishes in some Yoruba states/ cities.

Fruits and their Yorubalized ( I made that word up, feeling like a pro) meanings

🐔🐓🐣🐤🐥🐦🦉🦅🦜🕊️🦢🦩🦚🦃🦆🐧 I couldn't help myself hehehehehehhehe

It has been a very interesting month so far, so, yes, Welcome back.

I love Alọ Apamọ. I can't believe a lot of people don't know Alọ. Thankfully my grandma used to tell us stories and my mum used to listen to this radio channel where they told Alọ Agbagbe preceded by Alọ Apamọ.

Guys, it has been a minute. Life has been crazy humbling, but we move.....

I asked, you delivered. Thank you, Eṣe.

Peep my Yoruba accent (yeeeeeeeeehhhh). Please if you know the accents please send so it can be played on the podcast.

This week's episode is the continuation of Hairstyles in Yorubaland and their significance. You will be surprised how many hairstyles Yorubas have: like Ogun pari: end of war, Danfo and so many. However, before that, we have a guest star 💃🏾💃🏾💃🏾💃🏾💃🏾💃🏾

This episode is on hairstyles in Yorubaland, but I also found big Yoruba words and their meanings.

This continuation was even harder to translate than the first part. The horror ooo. Sha I gave up eventually but incase you want to give it a try: Tó bá di marùn -ún, wọn a di pamí-nkú. Tó bá di méfà, ón á ní kynni ikin oko àwon tiè fo're aya şe? Tó bá di méje, wón á ní e sáré tete kię lọ pe ònlàjà wá. Ènu wòn l'èfa, enu wòn l'ejé. Ojowu, ijà, òté, ikùnsinú, ainit'èlòrun ati bebelo lo wà làrá won....

New episode translating a post from BBC Yoruba: Aàjíire bí? Òrişà jé ń pé méji obinrin kò dénú. Tani jé fori óka hómu niwaju obinrin jowujowu? Kò sí bí obinrin tó n fé orogún nílé ọkọ. Okan ṣoṣo péré l'obinrin dùn mọ l'ówó ọkọ. Tó bá di meji, á di ijàngbòn. Tó bá di méta, á di èta-ntúlé. Tó bá di mérin, wón a di nígbàtí o rín mi ni mo rín ọ.

This is an episode on Ami ohun. I decided to explain the only part I know which I have always found interesting. I googled the answers after and I still think I got it.