![]() The plaintiff denied that his family ever shared boundary with the plaintiff's family. They and their successors were paying the agreed homages ever since then. The contention of the defence was that there was an agreement between Kelani who succeeded Musa on the land that Sanni and his brother, Digunlese, would be paying tributes annually for the use of the portion of land they occupied. One Sanni, a junior brother of Digunlese also came and settled at Oko Odo close to Digunlese. But Digunlese later moved to a nearby area called Omoroko also called Aba Digunlese. Later, one Digunlese came to join Musa Oloko Nla. But that name was later changed to Oloko Nla village. The man was the first person to settle there and the whole area was first called Budo Musa. When Musa arrived on the land, there was no settlement in the whole area. The defendant contended that the land belonged to his great grand father called Musa who came from Oyo Oranmiyan (first Oyo). ![]() The defendant denied the plaintiff's claim and set out a rival claim to the entire land. Oladejo, the plaintiff's said ancestor, did not meet anybody on the land when he settled thereon apart from those with whom he shared boundaries. Oladejo was said to have settled on the land which started from Osin Budo Area where he first settled and extended his farming land up to Modi Village and shared boundary with Jalimodi Alale and Adiloju Suhu. The plaintiff's case was that the land in dispute belonged to the plaintiff's fore-father, Oladejo, a son of Afonja. ![]()
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