Vello:
Once upon a time in a story story kingdom. Why this AUTOBIOGRAPHY! The question put to you was even hardly answered. Eewu!!!

Niwdog: [color=#000099][/color]simple question'watin una dey call?u bgin talk story

Mamaflex: We call it "akhe" saw it in grandma's house. I think i've drank frm it, cnt really remember though.

Kizmarty: everyone claiming their grandma had one..
what happened to the grand pa(s)

Akachukwuvic: biography

CityNG:

Unfortunately you are not allowed to project your assumption on my reality. I am a village boy.

Where are you coming up with these "testing"?

I said I never looked in the pot and just drank like everybody else.

publicenemy:

You were asked a simple question....

itstpia1:


you're the one who mentioned testing the water.


a true villager would have seen something at the bottom of the water, not conjecture about if there was.

just saying.

there are things like sediment, etc.

berem: This was what we used in storing cold water back then in school in the north.
We call it natural fridge.

CityNG:

Again, as I stated previously I never looked inside the pot. Ours was positioned inside the house in a dimly lit hallway and I never had any excuse to go poking around.

You should do that to yours if opportunity presents itself.

The level of my education now required that in order to validate if the water is contaminated that a lab test is in order. No wonder Nigerians die lie fowls. There are things that will harm you in this modern world that you can't see with the naked eye.

I am a true villager, wether you choose to believe it or not, or wether your personal measuring method is met or not doesn't change that fact.

itstpia1:


like i said, you visited the village doesnt make you a villager. (Even your moniker shows you dont consider yourself one).

all this big grammar you're blowing in response to a simple observation, is unnecessary.

all you need to say is you did not observe physically anything in the water.

In actual fact, there's usually a lot of things at the bottom of the pot.

anyway, when a true villager is talking, you should sit and learn.

if you use alum (or you never saw that before either), in water, it makes sediment settle at the bottom of the container.

or was your water from the tap?

bunmioguns: what do you call it in your native language?

Yoruba (Egba) call it Aamu (inside) or Ikoko (outside)



hope am correct?

Youngsage:
Pple who have drank from that definitely do not belong to the 'indomie generation'! lol

bunmioguns: what do you call it in your native language?

Yoruba (Egba) call it Aamu (inside) or Ikoko (outside)



hope am correct?

Ekundayo7:
Yes, for those of you who don't know, if you nest one smaller pot inside the larger, then pack sand in the space between the two and add a little water to the sand every day or so, it will chill even vegetable and meat if you keep a wet towel hung over the mouth. Foods last a long time too.

Youngsage:
Pple who have drank from that definitely do not belong to the 'indomie generation'! lol

CityNG:

I also own VillageHeadMaster.Com - so does that satisfy your requirement to demonstrate that I'm a villager? I am what I am, I am the only person that can identify me. Not you.

I offer no apologies for demonstrating that I am disciplined enough to complete my education.

I did say that I never looked inside the pot but somehow you are having difficulties comprehending that so simple statement.

itstpia1:

Bro, let it go.

You are too serious.