TUNDE BUSARI
“In one of his vinyl, Omowura drew largely from the Yoruba wise-saying which reasons that anyone who shoulders a heavy gallon of palm oil should mind the destructive tendency of of the stone-laced ground he walks upon. Epo ni mo ru, oniyangi ma ba temi je,” he sang.
“In his walk on the patio of stardom, Ayinla, however, wasn’t mindful of this critical wise-saying in his day-to-day life as a music star. He also didn’t know the value of the massive talent bestowed upon him by Providence. If he knew, he most probably would have walked less in the neighborhood of the oniyangi which eventually ensured his stumbling.”
This except is not even a drop from the ocean of exclusive information weaved together in this book, it is only a quick peep into the 537 leaves resting on one another.
The author was unsparing in pointing out what he called fault lines of Omowura’s character, which earned him a low grade in school of gentlemen.
Friends, you need not break your bank to own a copy. At the same time, a delicious soup is ‘killed by money’. On Wednesday, May 6, go out and buy your copy to know you don’t know all you think you know about Oko Tawajuda. Asiri a bo! tundebusari3@yahoo.com
