Passionate filmmaker based in Germany, dedicated to using storytelling as a tool for positive change. I believe in the transformative power of narratives to challenge stereotypes, promote empathy, and envision a brighter future.
I'm on a global journey to capture captivating stories through the lens of my camera, and aiming to inspire others too.
Whoever gave the narrations or edited or owns this video is an ungrateful Nigerian. How would you start by referring a great town in Oyo state which you should be proud of a "Mysterious town". You should learn the best way to describe something good in your country and not continually fall prey of the western brainwashing you might have received through education.
Nice doc.If not the diet of these folks or genetics, there could be another reason. Maybe, their village is sitting on top of a radio-active mineral, which causes the fertilized eggs of the pregnant mothers to split into twins. Naija (NGR) government, why do you not send to this village a geologist to investigate
The only videos I have seen so far, is you guys going to this community to do videos in order to get more views and likes without helping the communities. What is the essence of visiting a poor community just to do videos without having the mindset to help them with little. 🧐🧐🧐🧐
Hey there, the font was bought online. Type into your browser ”retro 33 SVG font” and you will find it. They are basically png images. There was no effect on it. They come as seen.
Here’s me pounding cassava somewhere in Nigeria to make Amala. Àmàlà is a staple swallow food very popular amongst the Yoruba ethnic group of Southwestern Nigeria and other parts of Yorubaland. It is made of yam, cassava flour, or unripe plantain flour. But what makes the Amala eaten in Igbo-Ora very distinct? Why is it said to be one of the core delicacy responsible for the high rate of twin births in the town. In this video we explored the myths and legends surrounding this twin phenomenon. Watch via the RU-vid link on my bio.
