History: Myth Of Reality, Trail Or Theory?

The Yoruba's Mecca Saudi Arabia, Sudan and Chad Connection

A man called Lamurudu, at that time, introduced Yoruba to Mecca it was not known as Yoruba, just as Idolatry or Polytheism. One of the offspring of Lamurudu was Oduduwa II? was also alleged to have been King of Gogobiri and Kukawa, which are tribes in Country. The Hausa Were The Yoruba Muslims at that time.

They spoke Yoruba language and Aramic type Script. They later develop their own unique language Called Hausa, still been spoken today.In the fifth century Mecca was the world trade centre. The Yorubas and others, who were considered polytheist were permitted to practice their religion, having migrated a few thousands years before and being the natives of that time. They were called Sabeans and Nabateans. Others worshipped the stone deities, of the Moon God, Allat, his wife and family of daughters.

360 Gods were in The Ka'aba. This was before the time of Muhammad.Oduduwa ? was alleged to be the heir to the throne of Mecca. He went back to the religion of his forefathers during the reign of his father Lamurudu. They decided to bring their people back to the worship of their Ancestors.

So, one night, Asara, a Lamurudu priest was ordered to put idols in The Ka'aba, which at that time was attributed to one Deity, Allat. However because Asara's son was a monotheist he was unable to bear the thought of idols residing in the Ka'aba, so he destroyed it. This unitary action brought about civil war, between the polytheists and monotheists. The monotheists were victorious. King Lamurudu was killed and his children were expelled from Mecca. Oduduwa ? ventured northwest from Arabia toward modern day Sudan.

IFA OR YORUBA THE SUDANESE TRAIL
That is why you will find Yoruba practices and customs under different names, in modern day Sudan. One of the deities of Sudan is Ngkola, the brother of Tere the God of life. He Bestowed life on human beings by breathing life into them. In fact the Yoruba name for Ngkola, is Olorun (Olo) 'owner' of the (Orun) 'sky', (Orun) 'sun', (Oru) 'heat'. Nzeanzo and Tsoede were known as the God of Blacksmiths, the God of rain and builders. The Yoruba name for Nzeanzo and Tsoede is Ogun the God of war and Blacksmiths.

Before long even Sudan became uncomfortable for the Yoruba, so they travelled South West mixing and colonising along the way, until they reached Ile Ife, where they were reunited with the native Yorubas. It didn't take very long before Oduduwa became the King Of the Yoruba. This (Ile) house (I) is (fe) Gigantic, or (Ile) house, of (Ife) love. The seven grand children of Oduduwa ? also became Yoruba kings and queens. Out of these mixtures of Yoruba natives, emigrants and immigrants came Yoruba Kingdoms 700 A.D., which stretched from modern day Senegal to Sudan.