₦airaland Forum

Chucks13:
Wait a minute, did blacks even want her? Who cares to identify with her, who cares? Is she feeding anybody or pay anybody house rent or what? Who the hell is she?

She was not *even Born in the UK she came in wth student visa* now talking too much

Olasunkanmi2025:
Kemi Badenoch's chicken will come home to roost one day.Wise ones do not disparage their root no matter what at stake to gain.

onuman:
Kemi Badenoch said she escaped Nigeria and wouldn't want Britain to be like Nigeria.
Why berate her for telling the truth?
Referendum, for example, is the main ingredient of democracy through which nagging issues are resolved in a democratic country. Great Britain uses Referendum frequently. But Nigeria's constitution supervised by northern military dictators deny Nigerians the right of Referendum. More than 24 years after, this constitution is not changed by the FFKs and other politicians of Nigeria who see themselves as living in a modern country. Why?
Does this not portray Nigeria as a country inhabited by subhuman beings?

Mindlog:
What we should not discount is, her disconnect from her root is not a mere show but an innate impulsive behaviour of hers

She will certainly continue to be a member of her party even after she leaves the position she presently occupies,

Don't forget we have Jews who hate anything Jewish and are called "self-hating Jew"

Mindlog:
He and his likes are not writing to condemn the frightening sliding quality of life in Nigeria, the insensitive spending by government on what does not make economic sense to the people, how more Nigerians are being forced to go to bed hungry but na Kemi whey don choose her British side of identity, don become Nigeria problem and many here creating threads about her.

After she leaves that position she presently occupies, she will not be coming to Nigeria to beg for assistance or political positions. So Nigeria has gotten nothing on her and whatever she says about Nigeria no dey stress me, I have better things to focus on.

Fahvvy:
I remember in my conversation with 1Sharon, I said, maybe this woman cheated on her husband and what he was doing was pay back ...

And ofcourse, she laughed it off, but here we are ...

It's obvious that the woman isn't as innocent as she and the other women on nairaland painted her to be ...

It's clear now that she's a cheat and her action is prolly what spurred the man in this direction ...

Indeed, the women in 21st century that are worth keeping are abysmally low ...

(Sighs) God help us ...

Jman06:
Why e dey pain you

Women have been molesting young underaged boys since time immemorial and nobody talks about the plight of these abused lads but once the reverse is the case y'all find your voices. Not supporting any form of sexual relationship with minors but hypocrisy of you ladies in this matter is nauseating. Nonsense and double standards!

maasoap:
No matter how it sounded, it is either you obliged or say no, may be with a warning never to approach you again. Other than that, I don't see any reason in there to be offended or start a fight

FourQu:
seun
Mynd44
dominique ahem ahem . . .

maasoap:
We don't have opportunity to listen to the woman in question to know how she made the request. The silly boy might have twisted the conversation to sensationalise it.

That request wasn't out of place. I have a friend who is sponsoring one kid per family in all his extended family.

1x2x3:
It may indeed be true. I have an aunt in the U.S. who’s married to a Nigerian man. They’ve been unable to have children for over 20 years. About five years into their marriage, the husband decided to help his sister by bringing two of her children from Nigeria to the U.S. to live with him and my aunt. So, these children have basically been with them for around 15 years now.

Their mother would regularly send them packages with basic items—not because they needed them, but as a way to show her care.

Three months ago, something unsettling happened. She sent another package as usual. That day, my aunt left for work, leaving her husband and the two now-grown children at home. After bathing, the older child accidentally left a bar of native soap and a piece of paper with instructions in the bathroom. These instructions contained an incantation, which he was supposed to repeat while bathing. Shockingly, the incantation was along the lines of ensuring that the couple would not have children, so they’d continue to take care of him, his sibling, and their mother back in Nigeria.

My aunt's husband discovered the soap and the instructions, which exposed the situation.

owiko:
Her request wasn't out of place, since the guy confirmed she's a relative. But her approach made her sound stupid and entitled

Calitoscassius:
The same Kemi who called you people corrupt politicians openly in the british parliament not long ago, na her una dey reach out to. Abike must be desparate.

Kemi do not want anything to do with una corrupt. shithole!

ObaKlaz:
Pesin go leave this Nigeria, make better life for himself outside, then werey Abike Dabiri and FG go begin do 'Attache-by-force'.

Kemi wey no send una papa!

She wouldn't have amounted to anything here in Naija, meanwhile a dumbfuck like Akpabio can become governor and ultimately the Senate President.

Heffalump:
She was even born in Nigeria. Now she's sounding woke and psychedelic, making ridicule of us. This woman is not representing at all. That's why I like the Indians. always connecting back home.

OfoIgbo:
What traditional ingredients do Yorubas add to their egwusi soup?

OfoIgbo:
I can role with the bolded statement. The mission to claim Egusi as Yoruba is fraudulent. All I will add is that the version of egusi soup that has that global appeal is the Igbo version of egusi soup, as it contains ugu and those other traditional spices that make Igbo soups bang.

Just to improve my knowledge, which other Yoruba soup do you prepare with Ugu (ewekoro) ? Igbos prepare several soups with ugu, which proves ugu , (alongside ogili and ogili okpei) is second nature, when it comes to Igbo cuisine.

Yomit71:
You don't have sense

Fahvvy:
Isn't this the same "speculation" that you're accusing me of? ...

Aha! The legendary "what if" ...

Since we're in the business of speculations, lemme indulge you a little ...

What if his wife cheated on him first and this is payback? ...

What if his wife is the one who has the STD? ...

What if his wife doesn't please him in bed and s.ex with his wife is just boring? ...

What if his wife has a medical condition that makes her not enjoy se.x and thus frustrates him? ...

I could go on if you'd like ...

Point is, there's too many "what if's" and we can't tell with absolutely certainty ...

ariesbull:
NO...

OfoIgbo:
You all speak from both sides of the mouth, one tells me that Ugu is not a Yoruba-used vegetable, while you are now telling me it is also a Yoruba-used vegetable.

So if egusi is universal as you are claiming, why did someone post a publication that suggested that Egusi soup was solely a Yoruba delicacy?
Anyway my point still remains that Egwusi soup as is popular around the world at the moment, is an indigenous Igbo soup, as Igbos use condiments that are not used elsewhere.
What about uziza?
What about ogili okpei?
The last question is the hammer that will beat your argument to death.

What the above questions prove is that the egusi soup that everyone seems to like, is the Igbo version, which doesn't negate the likely possibility that other people may have their versions of egusi soup.

The Igbo version must have ugu and ogili okpei. This is not the case with the egusi soups from elsewhere.

OfoIgbo:
Ugu is the principal vegetable used in cooking Egusi soup.

So if you assert that Yorubas have never claimed Ugu, why are you trying to claim Egusi soup?

And for your information, you claim that THEY dropped DU to make the word EWEDU and not EWEDUDU. My question to you is this. Who are the THEY you are referring to?

I can also tell you that the SI in EgwuSI means COOK in Igbo language. I can easily ring up my folks in the village to bring up a word that contains EGU or EGWU, so that when it is joined to SI, it will make perfect sense.

But the point remains that the major points of this argument favour the Igbo origins of the Egusi soup.
1. The word that is ascribed to the soup is the only word in Igbo for melon.
2. You have even just admitted that Yorubas are not claiming ugu, which happens to be the chief vegetable for Egusi soup.
3. I am not certain whether there is a word for UZIZA, which is another condiment
4. I am even doubly certain that Yorubas don't use ogili okpei, which is a critical ingredient for preparing egusi soup.

cc. mrvitalis
gidgiddy
Okwyjesus
Ngozi123

Fahvvy:
You're right, 1 man is the cheat here as against 400 women - isn't it clear which gender cheats more? ...

Secondly, the bolded is an assumption, I could also infer that the women have cheated before, I mean, if they can cheat with this one, who's to say they haven't done so before? ...

Yeah you're right, if the genders were reversed, I would cry for the heads of those women ...

You know why? Cause a man cheating and a woman cheating is not the same thing! ...

Just like a man's money and a woman's money isn't the same thing ...

I mean, y'all ladies don't have an issue with the later, but then cry foul when it's the former, lol ...

Make each gender carry their cross in peace ...

Fahvvy:
Next time you hear women say "all men are cheats", remind them that 1 man cheated on his wife as against 400 + women who cheated on their husbands with evidence! ...