Uñyi Ọpa ch'uñyi ku ma kọ kpai achacha ọpa. Ma f'uñyi lẹ kọ efu northern Nigerian ku ma dọ Kano, ugbo ku ma chùkọlọ Ọpa nana. Ma fu li dabu ẹñwu ogo kpai ujiwe anana gẹ. Efu ọdọ1960 kpai 70, alu k'eju amonẹ mu rida kwefu ùkọlọ oko tefù ekpo, unyi ọpa lẹ leñyọ Abajọ-i, amì gomẹti Naijiria ache ku ma d'uñyi ọpa lẹ dabi ku ma la dabi k'uñyi lẹ gẹ. .

Unyi ọpa efu ewó Kano, Naijiria

Ọhiala

nwọ́che

Ẹnẹ ki k'uñyi ọpa ejodudu chi Alhassan Dantata, ki ẹnẹ ki añyaja ọpa lile k'eju mọ. Dantata wa efu ewo Kano efu ọdọ 1919 ki rida uña añyaja lile agbagba ọdọ mẹlu, ya du ójìle ọpa ñyu ta ñwu abo Royal Niger Company (RNC). Ujọ Dantata ok'ọpa ma chaka du lo t'efy unyi ma lile efu ewo Kofar Nassarawa, ma ko achacha ọpa lẹ cháká ne ojí ọla-ma ọgba táku ma ko ñyi efu ewó omune. unyi ọpa ká nálè ch'acha ọpa 15,000.[1] Ak'ọtakada inabali ka ki d'eju d'uñyi Ọpa yì efu ewo Kano kákí anẹ ọmọ lẹ ch'ugbo ku ma ri bọllu abajọ-i

 
Ground Nut Pyramids in Kano, Nigeria

.[2][3]

 
Labourers stacking groundnut sacks to form a pyramid (Kano, 1965)

Ma f'uñyi ọpa kọ efu northern Naijiria, efu ewó Kofar Mazugal, Brigade, Bebeji, Malam Madori kpai Dawakin Kudu.[4] Uñyi lẹ chẹñwu ki èju mọ lugbo anana uchẹ oko Naijiria.[5] Ama alu ki uchẹ ọpa wanẹ efu ọdọ 1970 kpai 80 unyí ọpa lẹ leñyọ taku ma f'uñyi omunẹ kọ.[2]

Ùkọlọ abilẹwa

nwọ́che

Ọjọ Kochu ẹkẹji nolu ọjọ ogwu ñyọwọ mẹlẹ, efu ọdọ 2014, Dr. Akinwumi Adesina, Minister Agriculture and Rural Development du ukọlọ ujọ abó kùma chùkọlọ ọpa ñyanẹ. Ùkọlọ lẹ dẹ agbagba abo Federal Government (FG) yi Nigeria kpai abo International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics (ICRISAT). Ẹñwù ku ma tene chi eji: tódù ki ùkọlọ ọpa yi Naijiri gbọgba ñyọgba kpai ku ma dabì k'uñyi ọpa lẹ gẹ.[6]

References

nwọ́che
  1. Ewn madú gbigalí kí manyó: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named History
  2. 2.0 2.1 Nnabuife, Collins. "As FG moves to revive groundnut pyramids". Nigerian Tribune. Archived from the original on May 19, 2014. Retrieved May 19, 2014.
  3. "The forgotten groundnut pyramids of Nigeria, the one-time pride of the West African nation". Face2Face Africa (in English). 2019-01-06. Retrieved 2021-06-26.
  4. Bashir, Baraka. "Groundnut Pyramids: Lost pride of the North". Freedom Radio. Archived from the original on May 20, 2014. Retrieved May 19, 2014.
  5. Sina Fadare; Augustine-Madu West. "Kano: A long dream to bring back the groundnut pyramids". National Mirror. Archived from the original on May 20, 2014. Retrieved May 19, 2014.
  6. Salu, Jide. "Nigeria's Groundnut Pyramids soon to resurface. Akimwumi Adesina, Nigerian Minister of Agriculture spearheads revival". Retrieved May 19, 2014.