The Yewa community is a unique people, a multi-ethnic, multicultural diverse sub ethnic group with an estimated population figure of 1.8 million people spread across the present day five local governments of Yewa South, Yewa North, Imeko-Afon, Ipokia and some communities in the present Ado-Odo Ota and Abeokuta North local governments areas of Ogun State in Nigeria.                               The Yewa people could also be found in large and appreciable numbers in the Republic of Benin, the Trinidad and Tobago, Cuba, Brazil, the United Kingdoms and Ireland and the United States of America.                                    Like other communities across the globe and despites its multicultural orientation, the Yewa community has a relatively good history of peaceful co-existence among its people and neighbors. This is because of its well-coordinated community relations and high respect for native authority resident in the Obaship Institution which plays significant roles in native administration, native laws, peace and security including societal norm and values.                                               A typical Yewa man is a symbol of a prototypical personality and a good example of Omoluwabi.                          The Yewa people in the contemporary history are predominantly farmers and traders largely found in the western part of Ogun State, Nigeria. The large expanse of Yewa fertile land also has large deposit of mineral resources for industrial potentials.      Although, this aspiration are largely being realized, it is hoped that Yewa people and their land will by the grace of God and the Goodwill of mankind get its fair share in the scheme of things in Ogun State in particular and Nigeria in General.