@user4902811852953:

طه العباسى
طه العباسى
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Region: EG
Monday 11 August 2025 09:58:22 GMT
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rhfjgqurxyb
(Jana) :
حلو اوي اوي اوي
2025-11-01 19:22:22
0
user8nnxrgqkp2
ياسمين الشام23671 :
ممكن اسمها
2025-09-25 23:43:36
4
manisamanisamanisa
أمنيات محطمة 💔🥀 :
وانا اغني ابكي 😢 💔 حسبي الله ونعم الوكيل فيه 😢
2025-09-20 16:22:39
32
user6175573517055
user6175573517055 :
مات اخي وهو ياحب هذ الاغنيه والله الله يرحمه ويسكلنه الجنه
2025-09-21 04:38:49
29
koki02741
koki💘 :
كنت هعيط مكملتش عشان والله انا و. خطيبي بنحب بعض و مش بنزعل بعض خاالص بس مش عارفه كنت هعيط لية 😂
2025-09-30 02:57:59
1
user5224722732337
ياسيدى غابت اوراحت :
2025-09-20 19:40:42
6
dima44299
💔 Dima 💔 :
ماهو ده الوقت المناسب قبل الاحزان ما تكتر💔💔😔
2025-09-22 21:03:44
0
mustafa.ibrahim637
Mustafa Ibrahim :
وربنا انا عيطت وانا اغني❤️♥️♥️🥰😳
2025-08-25 07:02:46
10
user9094556985853
خالد محمد المطيري :
😭😭😭😭😭 اقسم بالله عيط 😭😭😭
2025-09-20 09:21:56
9
wsws1614
R :
ابوي نايم م اقدر اغني بصوت عالي 😂😂😂
2025-09-24 22:02:53
4
rrr47907
RORO 🥺🖤 :
اكتر اغنيه كان بسحبها ودائما يقولي غنيهالي 🥺🥺🥺😭
2025-09-28 08:26:46
5
user3103585314661
عدنان محمد :
روعه ☺️👌
2025-09-28 22:52:31
1
swiftkey89flow
كانوا مجرد أقنعه🎭 :
بكيت من قلبي
2025-09-20 18:35:19
10
user7208233197803
محمود الجازوي :
🥺🤲مات اخي وهو ياحب هذ الاغنيه والله الله يرحمه ويسكلنه الجنه
2025-09-29 23:05:50
0
asilis.laroui
assilaroui :
فيه حاجات غاليه علينا بتضيع يا حبيبي منااااا
2025-10-10 11:27:22
1
user4865914958155
✌︎انـ🚬⃝꯭꯭ـس☠︎꯭التـعـ🔥ـ꯭꯭꯭꯭زي :
الحب لناوالنصيب لغيرنا 🫂❤️‍🩹 محددري ايش مقدرله🥺
2025-10-03 18:54:41
1
issaajaj
issaajaj :
الله ع صوتي 😂
2025-10-05 00:52:56
1
haneen75684
🤍Haneen🤍 :
بموت لما بسمعها🥺💔
2025-09-21 06:01:36
11
user38521026
ألا بذكر الله تطمئن القلوب 🤍❤ :
عدد اللي غانو مع الاغنيه 👆👈
2025-09-21 18:47:55
8
user8124358754747
مصباح الورفلي :
قويا ولله ربي يحفضك
2025-09-23 03:01:09
0
abdulllah.almazin
abdullah_almazin :
لازم سجلها وغنيها بصوتي وبإيقاع 🥺
2025-09-23 01:11:08
0
user940917146263
أميرة أبـي💞 :
بجد قلبي وروحي يوجعو فيا ومش قادره نبكي 😭
2025-09-21 23:03:23
7
aboabrhim1
Abo Abrhim :
صوت هادئ والله بصيح
2025-09-23 17:54:30
0
user1712296257042
الجزيري :
أنا عيط وانا بغنية والله مش عارف ليه مع إني عنيتها كتير قبل كده والله
2025-09-25 19:30:04
0
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The Yoruba Justice System: Truth, Oath, and the Balance of Maṣebí Before gavels struck in European courts, before the ink of colonial laws dried on African soil — the Yoruba already had a justice system grounded in morality, wisdom, and spiritual truth. A system where justice was not blind — it was divine. ⚖️ 1. Law as Harmony, Not Punishment In the Yoruba worldview, law (Òfin) was not about control — it was about balance. Every wrongdoing (ẹ̀ṣẹ̀) was seen as a disturbance in the sacred harmony between humans, the community, and the spiritual world. The goal was never simply to punish, but to restore equilibrium. Where the modern world asks, “Who is guilty?” the Yoruba asked, “Where did harmony break — and how do we restore it?” Thus, justice (Ìdájọ́) was an act of healing. 🕊️ 2. The Elders’ Council — Ògbóni and the Wisdom of Consensus At the heart of Yoruba justice stood the Ògbóni Society — a sacred council of elders who represented both the community and the earth itself (Ilẹ̀). These were not politicians. They were custodians of conscience. Every case — whether of theft, betrayal, or leadership dispute — was brought before them in the open courtyard (àgbàlá), under the sun, symbolizing truth and transparency. No one spoke in haste. No one was above questioning — not even a king. As the proverb says: > “Ẹnìkan kì í dájọ́ àìmọ̀ràn” — No one gives judgment alone. Consensus was sacred, for truth was communal. 🔥 3. Oath and Spiritual Accountability When truth was unclear, the Yoruba turned to the spiritual. Swearing an oath (ìbúra) was not mere ritual — it was a covenant before the unseen powers. The accused would touch sacred objects — iron of Ògún, water of Òṣun, or earth of Ilẹ̀ — and declare innocence. If they lied, it was believed that the offended spirit would bring àbùkù (disgrace) or ìjàm̀bá (misfortune). This made truth sacred — for to lie under oath was to invite cosmic imbalance. The Yoruba didn’t need prisons; they had spiritual deterrence. 🌿 4. Restorative Justice — Healing, Not Humiliation If a person was found guilty, the aim was to repair the harm, not destroy the person. Thieves returned what was stolen and paid compensation. Those who slandered offered public apology and cleansing sacrifices. Those who broke trust performed rituals to realign with their Orí (inner self). The Yoruba understood that every wrongdoing is a sickness of the soul — and the only cure is Ìtúnṣe — restoration. That is why the word for peace, Àlàáfíà, literally means “to be in alignment.” 👑 5. Even the King Could Stand Trial Unlike in many ancient societies, the Alaafin of Ọ̀yọ́, though divine, was not above the law. If the king became tyrannical or lost the moral mandate, the Òyọ́ Mèsì council would present him with a symbolic calabash — a silent message that the ancestors had withdrawn their support. The Alaafin would then choose death with dignity rather than disgrace the throne. This was not cruelty — it was moral accountability at the highest level. For in Yoruba thought, power must always bow to truth. 🌍 6. Law as a Living Spirit — The Ethic of Òtítọ́ At the heart of Yoruba justice lies one sacred word: Òtítọ́ — Truth. Not truth as opinion, but truth as divine principle. To live in truth was to live in alignment with Òrúnmìlà’s wisdom. To act falsely was to live in chaos, outside of destiny. Hence the proverb: > “Òtítọ́ ni í gbà là, irọ́ kì í gbà là.” Truth leads to salvation; falsehood leads to destruction. Justice, in the Yoruba mind, was never human invention. It was spiritual order made visible. ✨ KARELE OODUA — Return to Your Roots, Reclaim Your Pride. Our ancestors did not need prisons to uphold order. They needed wisdom, elders, and spiritual accountability. They understood that when a society loses its truth, it loses its peace. And when truth returns — justice, healing, and balance follow. #KareleOodua #YorubaJustice #OgboniWisdom #AfricanPhilosophy #IfaEthics #OoduaRenaissance #YorubaHeritage #AfricanLaw #TruthAndBalance #ReturnToYourRoots #AncientWisdom
The Yoruba Justice System: Truth, Oath, and the Balance of Maṣebí Before gavels struck in European courts, before the ink of colonial laws dried on African soil — the Yoruba already had a justice system grounded in morality, wisdom, and spiritual truth. A system where justice was not blind — it was divine. ⚖️ 1. Law as Harmony, Not Punishment In the Yoruba worldview, law (Òfin) was not about control — it was about balance. Every wrongdoing (ẹ̀ṣẹ̀) was seen as a disturbance in the sacred harmony between humans, the community, and the spiritual world. The goal was never simply to punish, but to restore equilibrium. Where the modern world asks, “Who is guilty?” the Yoruba asked, “Where did harmony break — and how do we restore it?” Thus, justice (Ìdájọ́) was an act of healing. 🕊️ 2. The Elders’ Council — Ògbóni and the Wisdom of Consensus At the heart of Yoruba justice stood the Ògbóni Society — a sacred council of elders who represented both the community and the earth itself (Ilẹ̀). These were not politicians. They were custodians of conscience. Every case — whether of theft, betrayal, or leadership dispute — was brought before them in the open courtyard (àgbàlá), under the sun, symbolizing truth and transparency. No one spoke in haste. No one was above questioning — not even a king. As the proverb says: > “Ẹnìkan kì í dájọ́ àìmọ̀ràn” — No one gives judgment alone. Consensus was sacred, for truth was communal. 🔥 3. Oath and Spiritual Accountability When truth was unclear, the Yoruba turned to the spiritual. Swearing an oath (ìbúra) was not mere ritual — it was a covenant before the unseen powers. The accused would touch sacred objects — iron of Ògún, water of Òṣun, or earth of Ilẹ̀ — and declare innocence. If they lied, it was believed that the offended spirit would bring àbùkù (disgrace) or ìjàm̀bá (misfortune). This made truth sacred — for to lie under oath was to invite cosmic imbalance. The Yoruba didn’t need prisons; they had spiritual deterrence. 🌿 4. Restorative Justice — Healing, Not Humiliation If a person was found guilty, the aim was to repair the harm, not destroy the person. Thieves returned what was stolen and paid compensation. Those who slandered offered public apology and cleansing sacrifices. Those who broke trust performed rituals to realign with their Orí (inner self). The Yoruba understood that every wrongdoing is a sickness of the soul — and the only cure is Ìtúnṣe — restoration. That is why the word for peace, Àlàáfíà, literally means “to be in alignment.” 👑 5. Even the King Could Stand Trial Unlike in many ancient societies, the Alaafin of Ọ̀yọ́, though divine, was not above the law. If the king became tyrannical or lost the moral mandate, the Òyọ́ Mèsì council would present him with a symbolic calabash — a silent message that the ancestors had withdrawn their support. The Alaafin would then choose death with dignity rather than disgrace the throne. This was not cruelty — it was moral accountability at the highest level. For in Yoruba thought, power must always bow to truth. 🌍 6. Law as a Living Spirit — The Ethic of Òtítọ́ At the heart of Yoruba justice lies one sacred word: Òtítọ́ — Truth. Not truth as opinion, but truth as divine principle. To live in truth was to live in alignment with Òrúnmìlà’s wisdom. To act falsely was to live in chaos, outside of destiny. Hence the proverb: > “Òtítọ́ ni í gbà là, irọ́ kì í gbà là.” Truth leads to salvation; falsehood leads to destruction. Justice, in the Yoruba mind, was never human invention. It was spiritual order made visible. ✨ KARELE OODUA — Return to Your Roots, Reclaim Your Pride. Our ancestors did not need prisons to uphold order. They needed wisdom, elders, and spiritual accountability. They understood that when a society loses its truth, it loses its peace. And when truth returns — justice, healing, and balance follow. #KareleOodua #YorubaJustice #OgboniWisdom #AfricanPhilosophy #IfaEthics #OoduaRenaissance #YorubaHeritage #AfricanLaw #TruthAndBalance #ReturnToYourRoots #AncientWisdom

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