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OgaMadam (f)
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People hit me wit your opinions.
I just broke up with my naija bobo. (I'm not nigerian). But our relationship had so many insecurities because everybody kept telling me "is he nigerian! leave him". They said that these men always married their own from their village - in the end.
Needless to say i kept up with my baby. And wow! It was great until we broke up.
Ok but seriously if i date a naija bobo is there reason that i fear that he will revert to his IGBO route.
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BlackMamba (m)
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Ok but seriously if i date a naija bobo is there reason that i fear that he will revert to his IGBO route. NO, if you're young smart and an upwardly mobile college grad, preferably an attorney or a doctor from a stable family.
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ima1 (f)
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Not necessarily, my mom is an american and my dad is a nigerian.
i think it all has to do with culture and the guy's parents, most men believe they have to be with someone who has the same culture with them, but then again thats their choice.
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OgaMadam (f)
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Ok,
anyways, does that whole thing of matching people to their religion/education/depth of pocket thing still count?
If im young wealthy, and educated this is all assuming that my counterpart has to be all 3 too right?
or is wrong?
Madam
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iice (f)
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Nah they don't eventually marry only Nigerians but its sometimes a long tough road going to that level. I know many mixed couples be it different tribes, different nationalities, different races, but sometimes there just has to be some sort of 'clicking', Sometimes, its just endurance, perseverance and love.
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ThoniaSlim (f)
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not all do so.
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jaybaby (f)
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Yep they do even when they marry abroad--they still come home 2 marry a Nigerian
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okwanuzo3 (f)
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People hit me wit your opinions. I just broke up with my naija bobo. (I'm not nigerian). But our relationship had so many insecurities because everybody kept telling me "is he nigerian! leave him". They said that these men always married their own from their village - in the end. Needless to say i kept up with my baby. And wow! It was great until we broke up. Ok but seriously if i date a naija bobo is there reason that i fear that he will revert to his IGBO route.
I'm not quite convinced you are not nigerian. Not with expressions like "bobo", why didn't you just ask the question without pretending, you'D still get replies.
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iice (f)
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You know sometimes some non-naijan sound like naijans because of the influences of naija. I have friends like that people who have never been to naija but speak pidgin, can cook naija food, some even know a few other words in some naija languages. 
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jaybaby (f)
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Hmmmm I tot OGA-M said she's from Nigeria---Which 1 come b diz 1 again? 
I just broke up with my naija bobo. (I'm not nigerian).
OGA--Madamu na waoh ooooooooo
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marlet01 (m)
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jaybaby na wa oh!
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okwanuzo3 (f)
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You know sometimes some non-naijan sound like naijans because of the influences of naija. I have friends like that people who have never been to naija but speak pidgin, can cook naija food, some even know a few other words in some naija languages.  definitely, but someone who's name is "oga madam" and calls her boyfreind "bobo"!! a bit too much to take in, even the choice of words is SO nigerian. If she was born in nigeria, that'll make more sense
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noble_irc (m)
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Anywhere.Nigerians are thinkers!thumbs up guys!!Good analytical thinking!!!
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jaybaby (f)
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Marlet wetim SHE do ooooooooooooooo 
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4 Play (m)
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I am not a Nigerian myself despite the fact that my name is Emeka
It is actually an Armenian name,so OgaMADAM from Zamunda might still not be a Nigerian despite using Nigerian names
She might actually be from Zamunda
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ikamefa (f)
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I am not a Nigerian myself despite the fact that my name is Emeka
It is actually an Armenian name,so OgaMADAM from Zamunda might still not be a Nigerian despite using Nigerian names
She might actually be from Zamunda
LMAO! NLander na wah for una yes oh we plenty wey no be 9jerians ika6 is klingonian 
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4 Play (m)
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Are u saying there is no place like Zamunda?
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ikamefa (f)
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Are u saying there is no place like Zamunda?
 who me?  i know nurrrrrrrrrrrrrrthing all i know is am from klingonia 
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mubowa (f)
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no ohhhhhhh, if they don't marry ashewo, then go marry akata
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iice (f)
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definitely, but someone who's name is "oga madam" and calls her boyfreind "bobo"!! a bit too much to take in, even the choice of words is SO nigerian. If she was born in nigeria, that'll make more sense
Gotcha 
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Eurphoria (f)
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Nairaland  hmmmm.
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papa D (m)
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na simple question OGA MADAM asked but guys no want take the woman serious, WHY?well my aswer is, no be all naija men dey like that if u are good and well behaved ,the way then dey with there naija women the same way then dey with foreigner even worse with there naija ladies, asked the ladies then go talk.but not all. 
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Eurphoria (f)
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huh 
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okwanuzo3 (f)
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I am not a Nigerian myself despite the fact that my name is Emeka It is actually an Armenian name,so OgaMADAM from Zamunda might still not be a Nigerian despite using Nigerian names She might actually be from Zamunda
@4 Play, ogamadam is a nigerian expression not a name, oga means master in yoruba. FYI, Zamunda is a fictional place, that's where eddie murphy- playing prince Hakeem in coming to america, was from.
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OgaMadam (f)
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MADAM IS BACK IN THE HOUSE YALL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I was away for a while only to come back to this! Thanx everybody for all yall comments. you made me laugh. Jaybaby WETIN BE DIS? You know a woman must follow the leading and the culture of her man abi? Thats how i was raised. Wherever he is from, i go follow, its just that nigerian men are so damn strong and have a lot of drive, thats attractive to me. You made me laugh girl.
Whether its on the board or real life, im always mistakened for a naijan. When all my naija friends go teach me igbo and pidgen they always tell me to "trace my origins" because i must definitiley be apparently igbo. They say i look igbo too.
Its not that i want to, i just feel at home with nigerians in ways i don't feel with other cultures i mingle with around here.
With nigerians when you arrive in their place the first thing they ask is "Have you eaten?" Ofcourse theyd give you egusi soup, and all that, and for me, with my ex boyfriend, i geuss i just felt a sense of home that had nothing to do with his culture or country. It was something innate, but still we lost that. So im asking out of curiosity o.
No i am not Nigerian. And Okwanuzo3 youve really hit it on the head. Zamunda is absolutely fictional. I don't come from there O.
I call myself OGAMADAM because i just dig the idea of spoiled, fat african mamas, wearing shiny goldy outfits, and eating out of gold plates. I like the idea that a man, will lay all down when serious to treat his MADAM well. No be so? And my bobo buying me jeeps and stuff.
Not that i don't see holes in the culture yall, i still see some messy stuff like infidelity, the abnormally strong love of money, untasteful abilities to lie. But what culture doesnt have problems
BIG UP NIGERIA!!!
peace, im out.
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Bossman (m)
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Not at all. Not all Nigerians believe they must marry a Niger or go home to do so. People used to think the a Niger to Niger marriage is the only one that will work, the very high divorce rate (I read that is about 50%) among Nigerian couples abroad, be it UK, US, etc. has definitely put a dent in that belief. What really matters is love and understanding. And, that can be shared between people of any race, culture, or what have you.
I saw a post above that mentioned pidgin English. I just want to mention that it's not ONLY spoken by Nigerians. Almost every West African country has some form of Pidgin. So, pretty much anyone from those countries will understand and be able to speak it just like we do.
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2Legit
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We tend to try and put 'love' (loosely defined) as the basis for most of these things as though what we call love is an unduring thing. A lot of people who claim love end up divorcing bitterly.
Understanding should be the key issue in any relationship. That may be the reason Naija men eventually end up with Nigerian women. A lot of us like to confine culture and belief to the dustbin but they always play a great role in the sustenance o0f every relationship.
A man who was brought up with Nigerian values and cultures will struggle with a woman brought up with other values and cultures. It's not just Nigerians, if you go to other societies, the same is true. It's always very sweet and 'loving' in the beginning but it often turns sour afrter some years.
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okwanuzo3 (f)
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@bossman very true pidgin is spoken across west africa, however it differs from country to country. Non nigerian pidgin won't contain words like "oga" as it is derived from the yoruba language or phrases like: "e don tey", as "tey" it is derived from the igbo language. I have a friend from cameroun whose pidgin i mayn't understand unless i was listening intently. But ogamadam has said she picked up a few words from her nigerian friend, so that could explain it.
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