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Today 15:45 Rushyd hi 15:48 Sorin hi 15:49 Rushyd yea how are you doingmy family! 15:49 Sorin ok how are u? how old are you? 15:50 Rushyd oh i am 43 15:51 Sorin nice to meet u 15:51 Rushyd and you how old 15:52 Sorin I am 33 15:52 Rushyd ok thats good so have you traced your family history 15:53 Sorin what about adetu name? 15:53 Rushyd do you have a meaning for Adetu in your language 15:54 Sorin my grand grand father was a greek from Istambul who came in Romania in the 19th century 15:54 Rushyd and have you gone to the bloggspot 15:54 Sorin doesn,t mean anything it/s just a name and it is not a romanian name, every body ask me to repeat it when I pronounce it 15:55 Rushyd oh thats great you might need to come to nigeria one day 15:56 Sorin yes, i have, but i don't know anybody on blog 15:56 Rushyd man it means a lot my brother it has strong meaning 15:56 Sorin there is no time for this in the next future what does it mean in your language? 15:57 Rushyd ok either...
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TOLULOPE Adetu Adebayo 50th birthday

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Dancing time TOLULOPE Adetu Adebayo celebrated her 50th birthday with so many fun fare, in attendance were many family members MUMMY Aduke was on sit, baba biola and yeye of citizen international schools with her senior brother the world famous Otunba Dadafini of Remo Land Owoseni Adetu with his elegant wife yeye Dadafini , so also uncle Koya Adetu (gbigbigbi).
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Oshin Adetu's burial

The Legacy of Seidu Osin Adetu: A Community’s Tribute in Agbawo On the 13th of November, 1939, at approximately 1:45 p.m., our great-great-grandfather, Seidu Osin Adetu, passed away. His death marked a significant moment for our family and the community in Agbawo, a settlement within Oke Ariko village, under the present-day Sagamu Local Government in Ogun State, Nigeria. Far from being just an end, his passing became a powerful reflection of the unity, respect, and communal spirit he inspired, as demonstrated by the contributions made toward his burial in Agbawo. In the traditions of the Remo people, particularly in Agbawo, honoring the departed involves the collection of funds known as Owo Iwolefu —money gathered to support burial rites, including the purchase of a cow ( eran ) for the ceremony. The carefully recorded contributions for Seidu Osin Adetu’s burial, preserved through the years, showcase the generosity of family, friends, and neighbors, as well as the deep ties he cultiv...
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