i.... f**kin' don't give a sh*t about that
the yoruba people do not accept it infact it is a taboo and is NEVER tolerated.
Basically, Modernization kills culture such that it makes different and new ways to doing things undermining the traditional ways of doing things. This affects the usual culture of the people because they will opt for the modern and easier style than the out of date usual culture. However, it is not always happening. There are some modernization that seeks to preserve the culture if not to enhance it.
Yoruba
Western culture has influenced Yoruba culture in various ways, such as through the introduction of Christianity and Western education, which have impacted traditional beliefs and practices. It has also influenced fashion, music, and language, resulting in a blend of traditional and modern influences in Yoruba society. Additionally, Western values like individualism and consumerism have started to shape social norms and behaviors among the Yoruba people.
The Yoruba people called their storytellers "griots" or "oriki" which are individuals responsible for the oral tradition of passing down stories, history, and culture through performances or recitations.
The Yoruba people primarily speak the Yoruba language, which is a Niger-Congo language. However, many Yoruba people also speak English, which is a major language in Nigeria where the Yoruba people are predominantly located.
David Todd Doris has written: 'Vigilant things' -- subject(s): Yoruba (African people), Social life and customs, Communication, Yoruba Philosophy, Yoruba Art, Material culture
Yes, Japanese culture has influenced the country's modernization by promoting values such as discipline, hard work, innovation, and harmony. These cultural values have played a significant role in driving Japan's rapid technological advancements and economic growth. Additionally, Japan's unique blend of traditional and modern cultural elements has shaped its approach to modernization in areas such as education, technology, and social norms.
Mason A. Begho has written: 'Law and culture in the Nigerian and Roman world' -- subject(s): Civilization, Law, Yoruba (African people), Roman law, Yoruba (African people) 'The trio'
Yoruba People
yoruba people eat any type of penis
Yoruba People