Abigail Adesomi (Alias Iyabeji)
Adesomi is the daughter of Daudu Arubani Akerejola. She is of the same mother as Amos and Olawumi. She is a gifted musician with a sonorous voice. She is one of the women leaders of Ogori.
Spouse: Osiako.
Children:
1. Thadeaus Oseka Olu (of blessed memory)
3. Taiye
5. Godwin
6. Toluwa
Adamu Ubuoro
Adamu was the elder brother of Gabriel Bawa and the eldest surviving son of Akerejola Arubani for a long time. He was lettered but he loved agriculture and engaged in farming. He also grew cocoa and other cash crops, beside food crops. At the death of the Ologori Bawa, he presided over Eminefo family affairs until he passed on in the 80s. He is suvived by
2. Victoria Amurohin
3. He also had other children from a Magongo wife.
Amos Ococoloko
Amos Ococoloko was the son of Daudu Akerejola Arubani. His mother was popularly known as Olawumi wiya. In fairness of complexion and handsomeness, he took after his father. He had his early education in St. Peters School, Ogori.
Amos was very intelligent and articulate. He was a neat, organized and kempt man. He got appointed as a clerk with the Native Authority, and preferred to work with the Ologori, to whom he eventually become almost indispensable.
He was one of the closest confidants of Bawa's, both in personal and administrative matters.
Ococoloko, as he was fondly called by his peers, was a lively person. He married Agboola, the daughter of Akande Alasoka (Onifoto) and had:
4. Kemimolu
5. Toluloke and
6. Olafimihan
Later he had (6) Jadesola by another woman and all who, characteristically were named by his beloved elder brother – Bawa.
He will be remembered for standing firmly by his brother, unshaken, in thick and thin. If there was anyone who understood Bawa most, Amos was the one. He was one of the first few to own a bicycle in Ogori. He also served as public relation officer to the Ologori. It was in active service of the Ologori that he had an accident on his bicycle. This accident became increasingly complicated and made him bedridden for several months, in the era when good medical services were not easily accessible.
He and his brother loved each other so much that Amos never recovered from his brother's death until he passed on in less than a year after Bawa's death.