Lisabi: The Yorùbá folk hero who fought for his people

Lisabi holds a special place in the rich history and culture of the Yorùbá people of West Africa. He was a farmer, a warrior, and a leader who fought tirelessly for the freedom and independence of his people during the 18th century.
Lisabi was born in the village of Itoku, near the city of Abeokuta, in what is now Ogun State, Nigeria. His father was a warrior, and his mother was a farmer. Lisabi grew up to be a skilled farmer and a brave warrior. He became a leader of the Egba people, a sub-group of the Yorùbá people.
In the 18th century, the Oyo Empire was a powerful force in West Africa. The Oyo Empire had conquered many Yorùbá kingdoms and was trying to conquer the Egba people. Lisabi led the Egba people in a revolt against the Oyo Empire. The Egba people fought bravely, and they were able to defeat the Oyo Empire in a battle in 1775. This victory gave the Egba people their independence.
After the war, Lisabi became the leader of the Egba people. He ruled for many years and brought peace and prosperity to his people. He is also credited with founding the town of Abeokuta, which became the capital of the Egba people.
Lisabi is remembered as a great hero and leader. He is a symbol of the struggle for freedom and independence. His story is told in songs, poems, and plays. He is also remembered in the name of the Egba people, who are known as the "Lisabi people."