I shake head for mbise ppl

Cococandy, true?

yayayaya

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Justdulla:
The thread should have been titled how to Buy a Bride in Mbaise,,No wonder most of their ladies are into runz and many are old cargoes still single,because culture put price tag on their hand like Cristiano Ronaldo transfer feez

from your name its very clear that your just dull, you open your mouth to talk anyhow,grow up.. mumu

Common sense, not so common.

Not even expensive compared to anambra gals

I heard it is very Expensive- Mbaise, Ngwa....

100Cents:















Leaders of tomorrow..

spectators of tomorrow

Abeg hw do I create my own thread o
Abi na sum pple heavenly call?

KAYNINI:
not even expensive

For your mind..

Smh..... Little wonders Igbo Has Many Old *Ladies* still Searching and Blaming there step-Mothers For Misfortune


Am Ibo By d way ....Before some Bad Belle Go Begin Bash Me

We should start collecting groom price! Societies are just extorting men.

holatin:
spectators of tomorrow

What is vjo ?

spillyboy14:
I NO DO AGAIN!! NA BY FORCE? MONEY FOR LAND?

loL

Now tell me if after paying for all these things the woman in question misbehaves tomorrow and I beat her up why she should complain? This is rubbish and should be frowned at. It is supposed to be a marriage and not making look like your buying a plot of land.

otitookoro:
mbaise women are prostitutes. they are renowned for adultery after marriage.their yansh no dey sit down one place.that is the home town of Genevieve and that was why most of the igbo guys in the entertaiment industry are running away from marrying her. i thank God D' banj no use him head carry dog.

Its very Obvious You're still 12 Yrs Old

otitookoro:
mbaise women are prostitutes. they are renowned for adultery after marriage.their yansh no dey sit down one place.that is the home town of Genevieve and that was why most of the igbo guys in the entertaiment industry are running away from marrying her. i thank God D' banj no use him head carry dog.

where are you from?
you must have come from bida possible Niger republic
boko harm like you

Logicalmind:

I'm not a Igbo but you are dumb tribalist.
You could have ignored.

. 'I'm not a igbo indeed'... U seem like a secondary school dropout or better still a secondary school rascal...when humans were laying comments, I didn't expect an ape to chip in...hmmmn Planets of the Apes

KAYNINI:
not even expensive

Oh good

Justdulla:
The thread should have been titled how to Buy a Bride in Mbaise,,No wonder most of their ladies are into runz and many are old cargoes still single,because culture put price tag on their hand like Cristiano Ronaldo transfer feez

Stop talking rubish broke asx like u. How much will u spend marrying whom u love? Ewu!

DesChyko:
This is a general summary of how brides are had in the Igbo traditional setting of Mbaise. It will be exposed step by step and with time.

Note: The groom is not necessarily active in these proceedings. He may or may not be present but the rites are undertaken by his kinsmen.

The first rite is the 'introduction'. The date is fixed by the groom's party and announced to the prospective bride's family. If the date is conducive for both parties, preparations are made for the visit. The male members of the family are notified so they can be present. The only females that can be in such meetings are those that came with the groom's kinsmen.

The groom may or may not arrive with his kinsmen. They are welcomed by the bride's people, given kola and asked to state their mission, which the spokesman does directly or indirectly. After stating their mission, the following items are presented for assessment by the bride's kinsmen:

a. 1 big jar of palmwine.

b. 1 carton of beer (Star preferrably).

c. 8 kolanuts (4 two lobed kolanuts (Gworo Hausa) 4 Four-lobed kolanuts (Oji Igbo)).

d. 1 hot drink.

e. A certain amount of money for 'enquiry' (ajuju).

Depending on how far the groom's location is, the cash varies greatly. This money is to enable the bride's people journey down to the groom's location to inquire after the groom's family for there are certain qualities that are frowned at by different families.

Precautions:

1. Get the palmwine from a good trusted tapper.

2. Make sure the kolanuts are good and not dried out.

3. To be on the easy side, have more than 1 bottle of hot drink and extra cash for fines.

Any fault found with the items presented results in a fine depending on the item. Note that this is hardly a peaceful proceeding as both parties dig out faults in either side as a norm in the negotiations. The groom should stay out of it. Any communications with the groom should be made in private

The prospective bride is then called in and asked if she knows the visitors. She is then told of their mission and asked if they should proceed to accept the gifts they brought. Should she reply 'Yes', the proceedings moves on and she is asked to leave.

They then settle to eat and drink as prepared by the bride's family. Mostly served here are oil bean (ugba), rice and fufu. The palmwine and drinks presented by the groom's kinsmen are used as refreshment.

After a successful introduction and enquiry, both parties moves on to the next stage.

thanks but no thanks


i neva wan marry now

maybe after the election

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OP Bro, you are right. But, I have in-laws who came same day, did the whole thingy same day and zoom off with my ladies
There's no fast rule to it being done in parts in my family and a few others I know.









Proudly Mbaise



Ummmmm... where's the Odogwu in-law-to-be, come in here, @Stinggy. Make you no fall ya hand that day, I no go help you plead with her Papa

nnafather:
Women for sale...later they claim that slavery has been abolished. Akpa amu ndi mba ise there.

Lmao

DesChyko:
This is a general summary of how brides are had in the Igbo traditional setting of Mbaise. It will be exposed step by step and with time.

Note: The groom is not necessarily active in these proceedings. He may or may not be present but the rites are undertaken by his kinsmen.

The first rite is the 'introduction'. The date is fixed by the groom's party and announced to the prospective bride's family. If the date is conducive for both parties, preparations are made for the visit. The male members of the family are notified so they can be present. The only females that can be in such meetings are those that came with the groom's kinsmen.

The groom may or may not arrive with his kinsmen. They are welcomed by the bride's people, given kola and asked to state their mission, which the spokesman does directly or indirectly. After stating their mission, the following items are presented for assessment by the bride's kinsmen:

a. 1 big jar of palmwine.

b. 1 carton of beer (Star preferrably).

c. 8 kolanuts (4 two lobed kolanuts (Gworo Hausa) 4 Four-lobed kolanuts (Oji Igbo)).

d. 1 hot drink.

e. A certain amount of money for 'enquiry' (ajuju).

Depending on how far the groom's location is, the cash varies greatly. This money is to enable the bride's people journey down to the groom's location to inquire after the groom's family for there are certain qualities that are frowned at by different families.

Precautions:

1. Get the palmwine from a good trusted tapper.

2. Make sure the kolanuts are good and not dried out.

3. To be on the easy side, have more than 1 bottle of hot drink and extra cash for fines.

Any fault found with the items presented results in a fine depending on the item. Note that this is hardly a peaceful proceeding as both parties dig out faults in either side as a norm in the negotiations. The groom should stay out of it. Any communications with the groom should be made in private

The prospective bride is then called in and asked if she knows the visitors. She is then told of their mission and asked if they should proceed to accept the gifts they brought. Should she reply 'Yes', the proceedings moves on and she is asked to leave.

They then settle to eat and drink as prepared by the bride's family. Mostly served here are oil bean (ugba), rice and fufu. The palmwine and drinks presented by the groom's kinsmen are used as refreshment.

After a successful introduction and enquiry, both parties moves on to the next stage.

...Are You Married from there, or you are from there? they are both different..

Hmmmm hw interesting

mcchaka:
...Are You Married from there, or you are from there? they are both different..

From there.. Married there.

Chinatownm:
Not even expensive compared to anambra gals

huh?