EQUATORLIN3 🇳🇬

@EquatorLin3 Dey for you

When I’m not making music, you can find me curating Fashion pieces for @EquatorLin3 It’s beyond Fashion Business 👑 👕 Anubis Tee Reposts are highly appreciated

For a while now, I’ve endured coordinated attacks simply because I chose to correct misinformation about my culture and speak openly about Yorùbá traditions. What started as me providing context and sharing history somehow became grounds for insults, smear campaigns, and being labelled things I have never been. I’ve been called an extremist, an APC paid bot and even a terrorist for saying nothing more controversial than “This is Yoruba culture.” Meanwhile, I have never attacked anyone unprovoked, spread hate, or made bigoted statements about anybody. I’ve simply defended my culture when I saw it being misrepresented. When all of you preferred to look on while our cultural heritage gets continually watered down and dissected. I’m Yorùbá and I've always been proud of it. I've had this handle for over a decade, before a Yorùbá man ever became Nigeria's president. People are free to disagree, but demonising me for cultural advocacy is unfair. I know my heart is clean, and I will never be ashamed of speaking the truth respectfully and standing by where I come from. I honestly don’t care about any of those bigots spreading these narratives, my advocacy has always been for Yorùbá people to learn and embrace our culture. You don’t have to be as passionate about it as I am, but the least you can do is not pretend that there is no justification for the work I do. And I hope someday, you will see the need for this advocacy. To everyone who defended me, checked in on me or simply showed kindness, thank you. I truly appreciate it. Ènìyàn láṣọ mi. ❤️

It's giving a similar aesthetic to our Owo Eyo Jacket

This is actually very intentional. What you’re noticing in Korean dramas is not by accident. It’s part of a bigger cultural strategy called 'The Korean Wave' or Hallyu. South Korea has been very deliberate about using entertainment as a soft power tool. They invest in storytelling that reflects their society, values, and systems in a way that feels natural and encourages viewer buy in. So when you’re watching a drama or listening to their music. You’re being introduced to how their world works.

Màmá Niké Art in UK with Nigerian British official 🇳🇬🤝🇬🇧 the gèlè is unique 👍

Two Limited Edition Pieces An introduction into a new series #EgyptianCosmology & an evolution of one of our most adored series #AvatarSeries ANUBIS PIECE featuring the Ankh (Key of Life ) & Fire-Lord BAT TEE Both piece are going for 35,000 Naira. Nationwide 🚚

On that Davolee Track. There is a double entendre bar he used to describe Olamide. "If he easy make your junior brother go sign, ko pada wa sofunwa boya Ọkọla lo wa nbe." I dare you to do the exegesis.

Fye Merch

Her themed merch is one of my favorites from @EquatorLin3 She deserves her own spin-off for real

How we feel is what we sing And the Drill is Rage Where Dem Dey HAARD FIX Conceptualized by Jude Henry Bethel Directed Out on Audiomack too 🚀 ⚡️🖤⚡️ #music #drillmusic #tloem #discovermusic #afrobeats

As a fashion company based in Nigeria. We are telling the true story through merchandise and products This cowrie pieces are called "Olokun" Follow for more on the true stories of our people.

From the simplest plain tee to the BaTIK piece with floral patterns and sacred geometry. Messages are passed 🔁

ALL SOLD OUT BUT CAN BE REPRODUCED BASED ON REQUEST (cost may vary from previous pricing due to the present economic situation) #EQUATORLIN3

BaTIK TEE Price - 28,000 Naira Nationwide Delivery 🚚🇳🇬 Available for Purchase, as well as Bulk and Customized Orders

BaTIK TEE Specially crafted with intentionality to showcase Indigenous arts A piece acknowledging Sacred Geometry Size - Xtra Large Price - 28,000 Naira Nationwide Delivery 🚚🇳🇬 Available for Purchase, as well as Bulk and Customized Orders

Available for purchase

In the smoking aftermath of colonial subjugation, when the British Crown sought to silence Yorùbá tongues and erase our ancestral memory, one man dared to transform the stage into a battlefield—Hubert Ogunde, the father of contemporary Yorùbá theater, whose very performances became acts of cultural resurrection and political defiance. While others hid their culture away or let it fade, Ogunde defiantly placed it center stage, making it impossible to ignore. He took the ancient oral traditions, the sacred rituals, and the communal storytelling of Yorùbáland and forged them into something that could stand against colonial erasure. His 1945 production Strike and Hunger was so politically potent, so dangerous to the status quo, that terrified colonial authorities banned it outright—proof that his theater wasn't just entertainment, but a weapon they genuinely feared. Ogunde transformed Yorùbá theater from whispered folklore into a living, breathing force that challenged power, united communities, and kept our people's spirit alive even in the darkest times. His legacy continues to influence Nigerian theater, film, and performance art today—ensuring that the Yorùbá spirit would never, ever be silenced.🔥🔥🔥 Credit: Think Yoruba First Photo: Unknown

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