Stunning Video as Nigerian Lady Shows off Her Uncle's Mini Yam Barn in the Village, Blows Netizens away

Stunning Video as Nigerian Lady Shows off Her Uncle's Mini Yam Barn in the Village, Blows Netizens away

  • A young Nigerian lady, Ideba Edu Ele, has proudly flaunted her uncle's mini yam barn on social media
  • The social worker said that it is situated in the village and is not under any form of lock or protection
  • She noted that this is not the main yam barn and that its reveal will shock people, noting that village life is crazy

Legit.ng is celebrating business personalities of 2022. See top entrepreneurs of Fintech, Startup, Transportation, Banking and other sectors!

A video and pictures of a Nigerian man's mini yam barn have elicited reactions on social media.

His niece, a lady named Ideba Edu Ele, shared the images and clip on Twitter as she proudly showcased them.

Ideba Edu Ele, yam barn, vilage, Cross Rivers state
She said there is a main yam barn. Photo Credit: @EduEle5
Source: Twitter

Edu marvelled at the craziness of village life, saying they go to sleep with the yam barn not under any lock as there is no fear of anyone stealing them.

Read also

"How should I explain this to my mum?" Nigerian lady shed tears in video after finding out she is pregnant

She said that as children they get access to the small yams which are roasted and eaten with palm oil and pepper.

PAY ATTENTION: Сheck out news that is picked exactly for YOU ➡️ find the “Recommended for you” block on the home page and enjoy!

She however noted that there is a bigger yam barn. In her words:

"I intentionally used the word "mini yam barn" because we have the senior class of yams the main yam barnnnn and if you see it, you would know why it is called the main yam barn..."

See her tweet below:

When asked by Legit.ng how long her uncle has had the yam barns, Ideba said:

"He has had yam barns longer than my entire years of existence. My maternal grandfather was a titled Yam holder before he died."

On whether he intends to sell them, she responded:

Read also

"Money enter everywhere good": Hilarious reactions as AY shares throwback photos before fame

"Yam barns are typically to hold yams, not for sell.
"According to my mother back them himself and my grandfather had bigger yam barns (I didn't even grow up to see my grandfather yam barns).
"Notwithstanding, if he decides to sell some, he can."

Social media reactions

@xpensivity said:

"I have just one question, or maybe 2.
"How are these yams arranged so neatly and without falling? And how do you take one from the middle if that's the size you want to prepare for consumption?"

@EddyEnema said:

"Dont try this in Lagos."

@johnson_jr23 said:

"People just dey suffer for igboro."

@Bennie_Mc1 said:

"When morals were sacred. You better not be called a YAM thief because that may lead the thief to su*icide because he will not withstand the shame of being called a thief in contrast to how people are celebrating crime and crime proceeds today."

Polygamous man shows off his huge yam barns

Read also

"Davido would never do this": Young man angrily curses out Burna Boy over Lagos show, kicking die-hard fan

Meanwhile, Legit.ng previously reported that a man married to seven wives had flaunted his massive yam barns.

The big farmer named Chief Goddey Ehiwarior, in an Instagram video by gossipboyz1 took the video recorder the full length of one of his yam barns.

Goddey who married seven wives and has many children said that he has been cultivating yams for the past 45 years.

The Delta state indigene - a native of Amahia, Alihagwu, Agbor - with the help of his family and workers now owns yam barns that stretch several miles and can comfortably make a fence around a building.

Source: Legit.ng

Authors:
Victor Duru avatar

Victor Duru (Editor) Victor Duru is a Reuters-trained award-winning journalist with over 4 years of working experience in the media industry. He holds a B.Sc in Management Studies from Imo State University, where he was a Students' Union Government Director of Information. Victor is a human interest editor, strategic content creator, freelancer and a Google-certified digital marketer. His work has been featured on US news media Faith It. He can be reached via victor.duru@corp.legit.ng