Talk:Agenebode

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i thought weppa wanno is part of a larger whole in Agenebode. But this post is revealing that weppa wanno and Agenebode is the same or rather Agenebode is just the headquarters. i am simply confused. i am a son of iviari. http://annointingfromheaven.blogspot.com/

Light
I don’t have light in my own house the real Danjuma inwunoba asehame Daniel OBOH over 2 month now we have no light even in my home my is opposite where Dey sell corn 105.112.210.165 (talk) 13:24, 30 May 2023 (UTC)

Translate 2601:244:4684:60:F87B:3BC6:F46F:F25 (talk) 04:00, 25 March 2024 (UTC)

A Land of Two Kings and Rich Tradition
The Weppa Wanno kingdom, located in Nigeria's Etsako East local government area, boasts a unique political structure and a vibrant cultural heritage. While often referred to as a kingdom, there's an interesting point to consider: Dual Clan Leadership: Weppa Wanno is actually ruled by two separate clan kingships - the Weppa clan and the Uwanno clan. This dual leadership system reflects the historical roots of the kingdom. Despite the two kings, the Weppa Wanno people share a common identity: Unity in Language: Everyone in Weppa Wanno speaks the Uwano dialect, a variant of the Etsako languages. This linguistic unity reinforces the sense of being a single cultural entity. Let's delve deeper into the leadership structure: The Okumagbe: The Weppa clan king is titled the Okumagbe, which translates to "the unifier." The position rotates among five designated kinship groups within the Weppa clan. Interestingly, the current Okumagbe, Dr. George Oshiapi Egabor, holds a PhD and is a successful industrialist, highlighting the blend of tradition and modern life within the kingdom. There's some debate regarding the presence of chiefs and high chiefs within the Weppa Wanno structure. While information is limited online but i am a son of ivioghe, here's what we can explore: Possible Clan Structure: It's possible that leadership below the king might be organized by clans or villages. These leaders could be referred to as chiefs or high chiefs, This article serves as a tribute to the enduring spirit of the Weppa clan and its commitment to preserving its heritage for future generations. The Okumagbe remains a symbol of unity and strength, guiding the kingdom forward while honoring its past. 31.205.217.125 (talk) 12:03, 25 April 2024 (UTC)