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Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Education / Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos (28804 Views)
Nigerian Ashley Adirika Accepted Into All 8 Ivy League Schools In US / David Odekunle Accepted Into 7 Ivy League Colleges / Ivy League Schools In Nigeria, If You No Go Here, Na College You Go (2) (3) (4)
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Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by Baroba(m): 3:38pm On May 04, 2018 |
"They no dey go school na only container and spare parts dey Sabi" ..Good bless you Chi, keep shining Nwa oma. Definitely not an easy feat.. |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by berryford: 3:50pm On May 04, 2018 |
troublemakea: Is this jealosy or what? 5 Likes 3 Shares |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by 2016v2017: 3:50pm On May 04, 2018 |
Evablizin:has no comparison 3 Likes |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by 2016v2017: 3:51pm On May 04, 2018 |
berryford:what else if not? |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by victorioushands: 3:54pm On May 04, 2018 |
troublemakea: Tribal psychopath spotted. Shame on you and more shame on your family. 1 Like |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by DocHMD: 3:55pm On May 04, 2018 |
YorubaAssasin: E pain am die. 1 Like |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by LotusFan: 4:04pm On May 04, 2018 |
LoJ: |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by DocHMD: 4:16pm On May 04, 2018 |
Baroba: That Igbo don't go to school but only sell spare-parts is the biggest lie ever told in the dark ages of Pre-social media nigeria. It was a lie told and retold till even some Igbos themselves started believing it. 1 Like |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by dasparrow: 4:35pm On May 04, 2018 |
troublemakea: Was that necessary? Don't worry, she is on the fast track to success while you stay bitter on Nairaland. 1 Like |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by RonJeremy: 4:39pm On May 04, 2018 |
Lazy Biafran Princess making us proud...... Igbo Amaka! |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by SARMAT: 4:40pm On May 04, 2018 |
troublemakea: Yoruba MUSLIM ALWAYS LADEN WITH ENVY AND JEALOUSY 1 Like 1 Share |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by SARMAT: 4:42pm On May 04, 2018 |
DocHMD: NWANNEM mmadu on point |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by Malawian(m): 4:46pm On May 04, 2018 |
Diso60090:You get K-finger abi |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by SARMAT: 4:48pm On May 04, 2018 |
YorubaAssasin: so says Yoruba swine 2 Likes |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by Eluwilussit(m): 5:01pm On May 04, 2018 |
ozoebuka1: Why? |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by Horus(m): 5:18pm On May 04, 2018 |
It is time to build prestigious universities in Nigeria |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by frankmoney(m): 5:24pm On May 04, 2018 |
shizzle1:lmao am not Yoruba neither am I hausa � |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by Bishopsgate(m): 5:42pm On May 04, 2018 |
Another "lazy" Nigerian youth breaking ground in the diaspora... Abet make somebody copy liar Mohammed and lie-mi Adeshina. Yeye people... |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by shine12: 5:52pm On May 04, 2018 |
Good job girl!! |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by Nobody: 5:59pm On May 04, 2018 |
Personally, I believe there's nothing special about being accepted in all 8 school, these schools have criteria, once u meet the criteria they will definitely accept you, applying for all 8 is just show off, knowing fully well that they all will accept u. The news is becoming frequent like everyday I see news like this, it's now like a competition, besides if she was in Nigeria she would just be like every other students. So there's really nothing special here. 1 Like |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by stealthtiger(m): 7:26pm On May 04, 2018 |
Stanford isn't an ivy league institution |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by fk001(m): 7:59pm On May 04, 2018 |
Evablizin: Continue hailing Igbo Amaka while your mates are achieving thing's |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by Ritchiee: 9:34pm On May 04, 2018 |
ozoebuka1:lol...how can Igbos be the most brilliant black?I don't even think they can be 10th in brilliance.I learnt they started learning how to wear clothes in 1921.The real brilliant blacks didn't do that you know. |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by DocHMD: 9:52pm On May 04, 2018 |
Ritchiee: The truth about Igbos being the most intelligent Africans wan scatter this one brain with pains. 2 Likes |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by SAMBARRY: 11:34pm On May 04, 2018 |
charliboy654:jealousyyyyy How many universities admitted you after you wrote jamb exams 8 times |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by Nobody: 10:42am On May 05, 2018 |
SAMBARRY:the Nigeria system only allows u to apply for one school at a time. So stop asking stupid question. |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by SAMBARRY: 12:25pm On May 05, 2018 |
charliboy654:painment Because them no rush you witty Witt like the girl Just be happy for those who are happy it will not reduce the size of your pjesnese |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by Ritchiee: 1:42pm On May 05, 2018 |
DocHMD: When gorillas start wearing clothes then will they begin to be intelligent. What is your proof that Igbos are half intelligent as any black even in Nigeria?It is easy to say that I am the most intelligent guy in the world but is there a proof for that,if I have I will flaunt it.All Igbos achievements will be dwarfed by some tribes even in Nigeria and you know it. A Nigerian was accepted by 19 best universities in the world.This one is only 8 which is not even confirmed by any authentic sites except blogs |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by DocHMD: 2:05pm On May 05, 2018 |
Ritchiee: You know the truth but also know that accepting it as truth might kill you of tachycardia and orthopnea eventually leading to your death. I'll recomend you accept your lie so you can live longer to see more truths. |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by Ritchiee: 6:08pm On May 05, 2018 |
DocHMD: Go read,see and learn.Igbos were learning how to wear clothes until 1921.Where is the intelligence? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Igbo_people http://ukpuru..com.ng/2011/?m=1 |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by DocHMD: 10:14pm On May 05, 2018 |
Ritchiee: yorubas were named by the abookis, there is no record of the word 'yoruba' in yoruba history unlike Igbo that had Igbokwe, OkadIgbo, yoruba simply adopted a slave name given to them like dogs by the mallams. yoruba were also clothed by the abokkis (agbada was borrowed from babariga) who borrowed same from Arabian merchants unlike yorubas Isiagu, Akwa oche, Ogudo are all Igbo indigenous clothings yorubas can't say the same. |
Re: Chinaza Asiegbu Accepted Into 8 Ivy League Schools In US. Photos by Ritchiee: 3:56pm On May 06, 2018 |
DocHMD:;DThank God you did not argue the truth that you are not intelligent if compared to a great deal of blacks.You were barbarians who were still covering their unclothedness with your bare hands until 1921 I did not mention Yoruba because you are below being compared to them in intelligence Read: TheYoruba Yoruba Textile History Between the African history of Egyptians splendidly attired in flowing robes and some modern day African cultures which have either dispensed completely with wearing clothes or likely have never worn them, where did the Yoruba of old fall? Yoruba culture has a textile history dating back as far as documented history of foreigners’ visits to Yorubaland exists. in other words, none of the accounts in history mention unclothedness among the Yoruba as a norm. So, as far back as the 1400s at least, Yoruba have been manufacturing ( and wearing) indigenous fabric. Here are 10 facts about Yoruba textiles: Kijipa Kijipa is the earliest known indigenous Yoruba fabric Kijipa which had a rough texture, was made of raw hand spun cotton Kijipa was woven on indigenous narrow and wide looms Kijipa was beige in colour, which faded into white with regular washing, but it was sometimes dyed in indigo for practical and aesthetic purposes Kijipa was a work fabric for every day living worn by men and women alike Adire Adire is indigo resist dyed cotton cloth that has been made by Yoruba women for generations Adire resist-dyeing involves creating a pattern by tying away designed parts of the fabric with raffia or coating with starch to prevent them absorbing dye. Adire was originally used to beautify Kijipa fabric, later imported cotton fabric was used Adire patterns were once a mode of story telling via fabrics Each authentic Adire pattern has a meaning , interpretation or proverb behind it.. The Yoruba take immense pride in their attire, for which they are well known. Clothing materials traditionally come from processed cotton by traditional weavers. They believe that the type of clothes worn by a man depicts his personality and social status, and that different occasions require different clothing outfits. Typically, The Yoruba have a very wide range of materials used to make clothing, the most basic being the Aṣo-Oke, which is a hand loomed cloth of different patterns and colors sewn into various styles.[125] and which comes in very many different colors and patterns. Aso Oke comes in three major styles based on pattern and coloration; Alaari - a rich red Aṣọ-Oke, Sanyan - a brown and usual light brown Aṣọ-Oke, and Ẹtu - a dark blue Aṣọ-Oke. Other clothing materials include but are not limited to: Ofi - pure white yarned cloths, used as cover cloth, it can be sewn and worn. Aran - a velvet clothing material of silky texture sewn into Danṣiki and Kẹmbẹ, worn by the rich. Adirẹ - cloth with various patterns and designs, dye in indigo ink (Ẹlu or Aro). Agbada clothing historically worn by Yoruba men Clothing in Yoruba culture is gender sensitive, despite a tradition of non-gender conforming families. For menswear, they have Bùbá, Esiki and Sapara, which are regarded as Èwù Àwòtélè or underwear, while they also have Dandogo, Agbádá, Gbariye, Sulia and Oyala, which are also known as Èwù Àwòlékè / Àwòsókè or overwear. Some fashionable men may add an accessory to the Agbádá outfit in the form of a wraparound (Ìbora).[126][127] Finished Adire clothing material They also have various types of Sòkòtò or native trousers that are sown alongside the above-mentioned dresses. Some of these are Kèmbè (Three-Quarter baggy pants), Gbáanu, Sóóró (Long slim / streamlined pants), Káamu & Sòkòtò Elemu. A man's dressing is considered incomplete without a cap (Fìlà). Some of these caps include, but are not limited to; Gobi (Cylindrical, which when worn may be compressed and shaped forward, sideways, or backward), Tinko, Abetí-ajá (Crest-like shape which derives its name from its hanging flaps that resembles a dog's hanging ears. The flaps can be lowered to cover the ears in cold weather, otherwise, they are upwardly turned in normal weather), Alagbaa, Oribi, Bentigoo, Onide, and Labankada (a bigger version of the Abetí-ajá, and is worn in such a way as to reveal the contrasting color of the cloth used as underlay for the flaps). Women also have different types of dresses. The most commonly worn are Ìró (wrapper) and Bùbá (blouse-like loose top). Women also have matching Gèlè (head gear) that must be put on whenever the Ìró and Bùbá is on. Just as the cap (Fìlà) is important to men, women's dressing is considered incomplete without Gèlè. It may be of plain cloth or costly as the women can afford. Apart from this, they also have ìborùn (Shawl) and Ìpèlé (which are long pieces of fabric that usually hang on the left shoulder and stretch from the hind of the body to the fore). At times, it is tied round their waists over the original one piece wrapper. Unlike men, women have two types of under wears (Èwù Àwòtélè), called; Tòbi and Sinmí. Tòbi is like the modern day apron with strings and spaces in which women can keep their valuables. They tie the tòbi around the waists before putting on the Ìró (wrapper). Sinmí is like a sleeveless T-shirt that is worn under before wearing any other dress on the upper body... I am sure that if the Igbos have the achievements of the Yoruba,they will claim to be gods over all blacks. Very noisy people. 2 Likes |
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