In a thought-provoking post shared on his official X (formerly Twitter) handle, PDP stalwart Lere Olayinka has shed light on the unique religious tolerance and interfaith harmony characteristic of Yoruba culture.

“In Yorubaland, many of those who will go to the Mosque today are married to those who will go to Church on Sunday,” Olayinka noted, highlighting the seamless integration of different faiths within Yoruba families.

Emphasizing the cultural perspective on religious differences, he added pointedly, “We don’t relate with ourselves based on religion.”

This observation from the political figure draws attention to the long-standing tradition of religious tolerance and interfaith marriages in Yorubaland, a practice that stands in stark contrast to religious tensions experienced in some other parts of Nigeria.

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Olayinka’s statement provides valuable insight into the social fabric of Yoruba society, where religious differences often take a backseat to cultural unity and family bonds. The comment highlights how interfaith marriages have become a normal part of the social structure, contributing to religious harmony and mutual understanding.

The revelation comes at a time when religious tensions continue to be a significant concern in various parts of Nigeria, making the Yoruba model of religious coexistence particularly relevant to national discussions about unity and tolerance.

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