Ìtumọọ Ọlọ́pàdé

Ọlọ́pàdé

Sísọ síta

Ìtumọọ Ọlọ́pàdé

The devotees of the Ọ̀pá deity have arrived.

Àwọn àlàyé mìíràn

"'Ọ̀pá' here is a symbol of a deity 'òrìsà oko', I think. In fact any Yorùbá name in which Ọpá features points at the family of the bearers as devotees of that deity." - Peter Akinlabí The name can also be interpreted as "the policeman has arrived", since ọlọ́pàá is a recent Yorùbá word for "policeman" who, in the early days of colonialism were noted for carrying batons. The baton, as the symbol of authority, can also let the name be interpreted as "the one with the authority" has come.

Ìtúpalẹ̀ Mọ́fímù

o-ní-ọ̀pá-dé

Ìtumọ̀ ẹyọ-ẹyọ

o - one who
ní - have, own
ọ̀pá - the Ọ̀pá deity
dé - arrive, return

Agbègbè

Ó pọ̀ ní:
OTHERS

Àwọn Ènìyàn Gbajúọ̀

Olúfúnmiláyọ̀ Ọlọ́pàdé
hematology oncologist
Associate Dean for Global Health and Walter L. Palmer Distinguished Service Professor in Medicine and Human genetics at the University of Chicago.

Ibi tí a ti lè kà síi

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olufunmilayo_Olopade

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