Isara Afotamodi Trendsetters

  ODUN ORO ASEMON Beyond Festivity: A Journey into Its Timeless Heritage, Purpose, and Significance👌 The Oro Festival is a festival deeply rooted in culture and tradition. It is one of the ancient traditional festivals that our people have celebrated from time immemorial; not only in Isara, but also in many towns across Remo and Yorubaland.  For our forebears, the festival was an important occasion for the spiritual cleansing of the land and warding off evil that might befall the people and the community. Beyond the spiritual aspect, it also carried messages of love, unity, togetherness, and community development. In those days, people travelled back to Isara from their various villages and settlements to celebrate the festival with family, friends, and the entire community. THE RULES AND TRADITIONS Like many traditional festivals, Oro has its own standards, customs, and rules 🚷. Both males and females participate in the festival, although I would say the men enjoy the outdo...

 OLU OF IMAGBON OBASHIP TUSSLE _A Patriotic Call for Peace, Unity and Oneness for the Growth and Development of Isara Remo and Imagbon_ *By:* *Saheed Lanre Fidelity* *2nd September, 2026.* A Call to the Elders, Stakeholders, Sons and Daughters of Isara Remo, and Most Especially the Erinsiba and Gugesade Families I write this intervention not as a politician, not as a lawyer, not as an historian seeking to rewrite the past, and certainly not as someone who wants to deepen the disagreement surrounding the Olu of Imagbon stool. I write simply as a bona fide and patriotic son of Isara Remo, whose parental roots are connected to Imagbon, and as someone who genuinely desires peace, unity, progress and development for our people. The events surrounding the installation and presentation of the staff of office to the Olu of Imagbon, Oba Ayoola Fadulu-Bada, by the Akarigbo of Remoland on 11 August 2026, have generated different opinions, reactions, accusations and counter-accusations among o...