RobinHez:
Ok...I dey here dey wait u

Check up my friend

23. If your entire full name is being called, and your native language is also being spoken, the day shall not pass without tears.





on a very good day my dad calls me princess, but whenever he calls my full name.... I guess I'm in soup that day

Pukka36:
I used that number 9 to my favour,I hardly cry,so when I do my Mum will just believe that am innocent





Number 10 is so annoying:...My Elder brother's handiwork



23!My Father

Hahahaha...NO10 just happened now!
Dad just called me to the parlour to close the curtain he's sitting beside

NO23? Hmmm...dat wan no dey funny o, u'd just wish dat day never came.

RobinHez:

Hahahaha...NO10 just happened now!
Dad just called me to the parlour to close the curtain he's sitting beside

NO23? Hmmm...dat wan no dey funny o, u'd just wish dat day never came.

! U can't help but love Ur parents

Pukka36:
! U can't help but love Ur parents

Loool...bet its annoying sha

RobinHez:
Loool...bet its annoying sha

Tht's Y number 26 is there

Pukka36:
Tht's Y number 26 is there

Yeah yeah...I wish it so!

U ar a gud guy/gal wen u do thins wit same sex

Number 8 is so on point, my elder sister used to get punished for the crimes we committed. Sucks to be a first born

lol, very true talk.
no. 24. we always had soft drinks in the fridge but you dare not touch them cause according to mum "the bottles are counted" and if one should get missing we (the kids) are all gonna smell our a.ss, guilty or not, until we provide who drank it.

My parents didn't pressurize me over my grades though . . . they were actually telling me to limit my reading so I wouldn't run mad.

Also, we've been fighting since forever because I never hesitate to counter their superstitions.

“When I talk to you and advise you, do I talk with water in my mouth?”

Please what's the meaning?

Titidi:
“When I talk to you and advise you, do I talk with water in my mouth?”

Please what's the meaning?

Simply means whether you Understand

Cc Ishilove

Teempakguy:


My parents didn't pressurize me over my grades though . . . they were actually telling me to limit my reading so I wouldn't run mad.

Also, we've been fighting since forever because I never hesitate to counter their superstitions.

Really? That's a Modern Family Then

snowhyt:
lol, very true talk.
no. 24. we always had soft drinks in the fridge but you dare not touch them cause according to mum "the bottles are counted" and if one should get missing we (the kids) are all gonna smell our a.ss, guilty or not, until we provide who drank it.

Even the Biscuits in the Fridge Never Gets Touched Without Permission

And these are the rules that brought us up as good decent respectful and respectable adults.

I don't regret going through any one of them


#proudlyafrican

5minsmadness:
And these are the rules that brought us up as good decent respectful and respectable adults.

I don't regret going through any one of them


#proudlyafrican

Na So Joor!

Ragner:

Really? That's a Modern Family Then

a bit modern . . . I still got blamed for my siblings issues.

5minsmadness:
And these are the rules that brought us up as good decent respectful and respectable adults.

I don't regret going through any one of them


#proudlyafrican

Same rules that are unable to equip us with what we need to build a modern society

Ragner:


Simply means whether you Understand

Oh, thanks

hahn:


Same rules that are unable to equip us with what we need to build a modern society

Man, you Have a Point. Cos after all this, Africa is Still Backwards

Ragner:


Even the Biscuits in the Fridge Never Gets Touched Without Permission

lol, that's right... i used to think things like this happens only in my house.

hahn:


Same rules that are unable to equip us with what we need to build a modern society

Thank u Jare

hahn:


Same rules that are unable to equip us with what we need to build a modern society

It isn't the rules that are the problem. It's our environment and circumstances. I am yet to see an African who was brought up with these rules and didn't become a respectable and well adjusted member of Western society when they finally make it there.(p.s I am not referring to those who hug aeroplane tyres and make it there deliberately to engage in shady practices) Same cannot be said of those of us raised up there from onset with Western upbringing.

Ragner:


Man, you Have a Point. Cos after all this, Africa is Still Backwards

See my previous post.

RobinHez:

Thank u Jare

. See my penultimate post.

5minsmadness:

It isn't the rules that are the problem. It's our environment and circumstances. I am yet to see an African who was brought up with these rules and didn't become a respectable and well adjusted member of Western society when they finally make it there.(p.s I am not referring to those who hug aeroplane tyres and make it there deliberately to engage in shady practices) Same cannot be said of those of us raised up there from onset with Western upbringing.

Our rules are the basis of the outcome of our infrastructure. The rules that we have is what has given birth to what we see in our environment just as the rules abroad aiding them in building a far better society than our.

Don't you find it ironic that developed countries which seemingly lack "training" have been able to build a better society that those with "training". You have to agree that most of what we are taught or how we are raised actually aid in limiting our mental capabilities.

An average African is not reliable despite being "well trained". Consider African timing, schedule a meeting with an average Nigerian at 9am and don't be surprised to see the person by 12pm. We lack discipline, throw out pure water sachets on the streets, our leaders embezzle all our money, civil servants resume to work whenever they like, policemen don't know their jobs, NOTHING works.

Now, why is that?

But yet you can comfortably make reference to how whenever we leave here to more organised societies we are able to thrive even though most corporate organisations would rather pay way more to hire an "expatriate" in our own country while our "well trained" brothers and sisters earn N18,000 minimum wage

Sometimes I think our Parents didn't Bring us up the Right way.... Most of the time, they don't teach us Stuffs instead the Threaten and Bully us into Accepting there Views and Beliefs

hahn:


Our rules are the basis of the outcome of our infrastructure. The rules that we have is what has given birth to what we see in our environment just as the rules abroad aiding them in building a far better society than our.

Don't you find it ironic that developed countries which seemingly lack "training" have been able to build a better society that those with "training". You have to agree that most of what we are taught or how we are raised actually aid in limiting our mental capabilities.

An average African is not reliable despite being "well trained". Consider African timing, schedule a meeting with an average Nigerian at 9am and don't be surprised to see the person by 12pm. We lack discipline, throw out pure water sachets on the streets, our leaders embezzle all our money, civil servants resume to work whenever they like, policemen don't know their jobs, NOTHING works.

Now, why is that?

But yet you can comfortably make reference to how whenever we leave here to more organised societies we are able to thrive even though most corporate organisations would rather pay way more to hire an "expatriate" in our own country while our "well trained" brothers and sisters earn N18,000 minimum wage

I still say the general home upbringing is alright. It's our lack of proper education that is the problem. A lot of people in this country go to school but are not really educated. Or maybe they are educated but not enlightened. You see them go through our schooling system and they come out the dumber for it. Crammers who cannot apply thier knowledge. Graduate security guards who are not happy with thier jobs. Doctors that wish they were engineers, engineers that wish they were artistes. I see where you are coming from though. It is indeed sad.