Baba Kilindi Iyi

@elizabeth.169 says:

Yoruba people talk a lot about the past Oyo, Ife, Olódùmarè, warriors and wisdom.

But what is the plan for the next 100 years?

We need a Yoruba National Blueprint not just culture, but systems.

Let’s build it.

A blueprint is more than vision.
It is:
– A map
– A strategy. – A commitment

So here’s the question:
If Yoruba people want to survive and lead in the next century, what must we build right now?

Here’s d framework.

1. You cannot build a nation with colonized minds.

Step 1 is psychological rewiring:
– Remove shame around language, names, identity.
– Reprogram the youth for purpose, not passive citizenship.
– Prioritize Omoluabi code of conduct as law.

Without this, all other steps fail.

2. We cannot beg for space in someone else’s economy.

Yoruba regions must:
– Control local agriculture, markets, and exports. – Build cooperative wealth structures (àjọ, egbe).
– Empower Yoruba-owned industries in energy, media, tech.

No power without capital.

We must stop building wealth that leaves Yoruba land.
– Buy Yoruba.
– Hire Yoruba.
– Fund Yoruba businesses.

This is not "tribalism". This is economic survival.

3. Western education taught us to serve systems, not build them.

Yoruba education must:
– Teach Ifá logic, history, philosophy.
– Introduce Ori alignment & Yoruba psychology.
– Produce builders, not just degree holders.

Education must serve Yoruba survival and evolution.

4. Culture without structure will collapse.

We must build:
– Yoruba museums, festivals, digital archives.
– Yoruba research centers & think tanks.
– Yoruba media platforms (TV, film, news, apps).

Control the narrative, or be erased from it. 5. A spiritually disconnected people cannot rise.

Yoruba must reconnect with:
– Ifá (Divine Strategy System).
– Òrìṣà (Forces of Nature & Law).

Return not to "superstition", but to inner science.

6. Yoruba people do not need to secede to build autonomy.
We need reality-based strategy:
– Regional political alliances with Yoruba-first interests.
– Local governance that serves the culture.
– Leaders with Iwa over ambition.

Power is not begged for. It is designed and defended.

7. No movements last without succession planning let Build systems that:
– Train Yoruba youths in power, business, identity.
– Reward builders, not talkers.
– Scale everything across Yoruba land and the diaspora.

Legacy must be institutional not accidental.

The Yoruba National Blueprint is not theory, it must become policy. From Ile-Ife to Lagos to Oyo to Ibadan to Warri to Ekiti to Akoko to Kogi to Kwara and to Western Africa to diasporas Yoruba in Brazil, Cuba, Trinidad, London e.t.c

One language. One strategy. One future.

Share this and let’s build.

@abiodunolawoyin9774 says:

Sebi omo alee ni gbogbo won,e sope ki won pitan iran karun won,awon gbogbo omo irankira ,oyo jinna sann si fe,bi aiye ati orun ni,baba ni ife,Oba nla to ju gbogbo Oba lo,ni gbogbo ile Yoruba.adofala omo oko ni yin,koni ba je fun yin.

@onasolafasakin2212 says:

Aaaa ooto oro Eku ise takun takun

@chukwuemeka1202 says:

Divide and Rule is The Heart /Weapon of Arabu/Fulani/,Thats the weapon they used in Conquering Ilorin Till Today.Omo Orisha Needs To Go Back to their Roots,(Ai fagba fenikan Ni Ko Je ki Aiye O gun Mo,Be mi ni Mo Ju e lo ni ,Bi iwo Lo ju mi Loni,Lo Fi iya Je Iran Yoruba ni Ilu Ilorin Baale Aare Afonja Fi So Co Apere Awon Omo Alade Divti Emir/Amir)

@Temi2025 says:

Ogun is the father of Oramiyan

@theresaasojo7460 says:

God bless you for being honest and objective.

@ChiefAfun says:

Abori boys baba . Good talk

@MuritalaSaheedAyinde says:

Nice one from you sir❤

@lawalmoruf634 says:

Awon omo naijiria nikan ni won sope ko mo wa si mecca ooo,nitori iwa bureau omo naijiria ni won si fi so beee

@ariyikeade5737 says:

Alaafin Baami Abimbola Oba mi Owo Ade. K’ade pe lori, ki bata pe l’ese