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Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Family / Higher Education And The Female Child (38563 Views)
Over Protectiveness Of The Female Child / 5 Masculine Chores I Did As A Female Child. / MALE Or FEMALE Child: Who Is More Expensive To Raise? (2) (3) (4)
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Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by safarigirl(f): 9:42pm On Mar 02, 2015 |
craziebone:lol. Na you know |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by Nobody: 9:46pm On Mar 02, 2015 |
safarigirl: Send me ur daddy's number... 1 Like |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by IFELEKE(m): 10:00pm On Mar 02, 2015 |
OP, Your article is wrong on many levels, the era of regarding the girl child as a liability is far gone. By the grace of God I trained my younger sisters through university and believe me, what they got in a year was more than what I got my entire sojourn in school. Whenever they ask for money, I assume they need more and I add accordingly. I remember paying double for a particular fee only for her to loan me money afterwards... I have a daughter now and I know better... |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by ejikeme(m): 10:15pm On Mar 02, 2015 |
safarigirl: True. but i met girl at my work place. she was here for her intership (IT) program. she was selling clothing material and making beads. she said she's been doing it since she got into school. 1 Like |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by Athanatos(m): 10:28pm On Mar 02, 2015 |
safarigirl:Lol... Me too! What level ma,and what school? Forgive my curiosity. |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by Nobody: 10:31pm On Mar 02, 2015 |
safarigirl:you are a LovePeddler and whoremonger. my madness is far more valuable than your wasted kitty. It is not my responsibilty that you write properly or that you take responsibility for your threads. If you have to be told to complain about your thread being misrepresented, then you're not only a prosstitiute, you're dense. Do us all a favour and pass on childbirth, don't want inbeciiles proliferated. Cheers. 1 Like |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by safarigirl(f): 10:38pm On Mar 02, 2015 |
ejikeme:course of study most times determine if someone can go into part time bbusiness....besides, I'm not into buying and selling- too shy to approach people |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by safarigirl(f): 10:39pm On Mar 02, 2015 |
Athanatos:200 level, Uniabuja, you? |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by tpiah01: 10:40pm On Mar 02, 2015 |
safarigirl: You whine a lot. |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by ejikeme(m): 10:54pm On Mar 02, 2015 |
safarigirl: Shy? Approaching people? Every known work has to do with marketing your talents to people. course of study in no way prevents pocket hustling. |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by damiso(f): 11:00pm On Mar 02, 2015 |
Girls tend to get more money than boys At least from when i was university and most people I know. Sometimes though what happens is daddy and mummy might give money for expression/ darling yaki but girl wants brazillian hair.Daddy and mummy buy or can afford Nokia but girl wants iphone or Samsung galaxy S5. I can't stress how important it is to keep reaffirming to children (boys and girls) not to base their self worth on material things (its hard sha cos I remember how I too really wanted mocassins one time cos all my friends had them and i did not) The values my parents instilled in me were so strong that I actually could not bring myself to be an aristo chic.I could not imagine going through all the stress 'runs girls' went through all for maybe 50k at the most.(I knew runs girls back then and those gals used to be as broke as hell )..50k was big money back then don't get me wrong ( i probably never had that much money at any one time)but I just decided to try to manage what my parents gave me.If I wanted more I helped mum in her shop or we did coporate gifts together.My mum had been using my money to buy me stuff to sell from when I was in 100 level.I am happy I learnt to be self sufficient from a young age. 1 Like |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by cococandy(f): 11:39pm On Mar 02, 2015 |
damiso: Very true. They were the group who borrowed the most and lived lifestyles above their means. Even with constant aristoism, they never had enough because the pressure to keep up the big girl image was too much and money consuming. 1 Like |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by OBlaize(f): 12:28am On Mar 03, 2015 |
O seriosly, I've read your comments a thousand times and boy you really are coming of as a cracked up cd plate! Come off it man, if you're happy tapping that foreign that's your juice to swallow don't keep whining about it like you're trying to prove something to yoursefl, if we check well now, you're probably one overblown white woman's boytoy searching4love: 3 Likes |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by Ewuro4: 1:09am On Mar 03, 2015 |
naijababe: Don't mind OP jare. |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by Nobody: 6:19am On Mar 03, 2015 |
safarigirl: I think people should understand this to be an experience. This is what you've been seeing in your own surroundings, and through your own eyes. It need not be pushed aside to make way for their own view(s) (as if that somehow negates the subject of the matter). In a way, I can relate. My own parents were like this. Not because they lacked, or didn't want to prioritize my needs/wants. Far from it. It was systematic. And frustrating. I couldn't understand how, or why my parents would choose to withhold that type of support, especially as I saw the parents of my peers practically throwing their money at them, lol. I was the last one home. It didn't make any sense. But as of then to date, anything you could possibly think to name, I have paid for, and stand to own through my own will: phones, laptops, car, out-of-pocket tuition balances, books, material wants, etc. I soon understood their reasoning, and saw the bigger picture. To start, I had a comfortable roof over my head, public transportation, and opportunities just waiting to be accessed. Why shouldn't they expect me focus my own effort into building the kind of future (and present) I want for myself? Your parents, for whatever reason, are not able to help you out as much you'd hope. I know it must be difficult, and my situation is perhaps different from yours, but you may have to try being your own picker-upper. What are your options? You mentioned an elder sister that was once in that same boat, how/what did she do? Have you expressed your concerns to your family? Its a long road ahead, but you're an intelligent person. |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by Athanatos(m): 6:47am On Mar 03, 2015 |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by jerumax: 7:09am On Mar 03, 2015 |
. |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by Nobody: 7:19am On Mar 03, 2015 |
OBlaize: Who the Bleep are you
|
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by OBlaize(f): 9:05am On Mar 03, 2015 |
So the thing pain you.... Hahahahahahahahahahahahah Abeg go and sit down, fake Nigga like you, you should be on Trisha, no wonder you r "searching4love", foreign girls my natural black booty searching4love: |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by Nobody: 9:12am On Mar 03, 2015 |
OBlaize:
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Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by safarigirl(f): 9:50am On Mar 03, 2015 |
tpiah01:thank you |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by safarigirl(f): 10:04am On Mar 03, 2015 |
ejikeme:I'm a writer. It keeps me away from face-to-face interaction. For instance, here on NL, I market my talents to people, but not in their presence That's a form of marketing I'm comfortable with and a job as a writer for some mag or something would be most convenient. |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by safarigirl(f): 10:37am On Mar 03, 2015 |
Athanatos:nice to meet you as well |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by OBlaize(f): 3:20pm On Mar 03, 2015 |
Laughing in swahili I know right, at least that doesn't stop me from having an opinion and freely expressing it... Get off Lala land chimp and search around the zoo for your very own monkey... I rep naija and we rock![quote author=searching4love post=31253567][/quote] |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by Subom1(f): 7:34pm On Mar 03, 2015 |
SirShymexx:I had to scroll up twice to make sure that I was not seeing things. Am shocked, was not expecting this from you. Nice quote |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by tpiah01: 7:56pm On Mar 03, 2015 |
craziebone: shyymexx always backs up anything that looks scammish, 419 or just generally anti-social. no be today. 1 Like |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by Subom1(f): 8:32pm On Mar 03, 2015 |
tpiah01:What is it with you two? |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by SirShymexx: 11:09pm On Mar 03, 2015 |
Subom1: What were you expecting? I've always been for women empowerment, the right way, not the way the miserable and illiterate plonkers on this forum go about it. That said, I also don't believe in feminism and what it entails from a black perspective cos the ideology wasn't created to cater to black women and/or women of colour in the first place. We've always had independent black women from time (since you've known me on here for time, you should've seen all the threads I created under my old handle about great African women of yore) - and there's absolutely no need for that nonsense. Anyway, the quote I posted is self-explanatory - and Malcolm X was alluding to black women of his era, when Afrocentricism (the black is beautiful era) was in vogue - not the blinkered black women of today. |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by tpiah01: 12:41am On Mar 04, 2015 |
Subom1: what is it with YOU? why catching feelings on his behalf, i see him as he is, you see him as you wish he is, why cant you agree to disagree. |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by sigmundfreud(m): 3:12am On Mar 04, 2015 |
In the end, its the choices we make that matters... I suspect safarigirl's context is not the usual parent-child relationship, largely due to the absence of an advocate to plead your case at home. From the responses here , your claims are NOT the popular ones but it still does not invalidate your experience or belittle the challenges of your circumstances. Its a phase and it will pass. But in the end, its the choices you make that will matter. |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by Olaone1: 1:03pm On Mar 04, 2015 |
tpiah01:T-baby, how ya? |
Re: Higher Education And The Female Child by otunbadan(m): 2:49pm On Mar 04, 2015 |
OBlaize: Don't answer that child |
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