₦airaland Forum

MyNewJackeT:
Yoruba men love igbo girls but I'm yet to see an igbo guy date a Yoruba girl, I'm not talking about celebrity weddings I mean for real.


how come igbo guys don't love Yoruba girls.

obisco4u:
It is 100% emotional. If you read this book; The Art of Public Speaking by Dale Carnagey, you'll discover the principles pastors apply to their message delivery. Same applies to music. A song with an emotional melody and lyrics will have the same effect be it gospel or contemporary.

Yyeske:
Ndigbo up north, watch your backs

yemmight:
Pronaco was here before and they failed. There is nothing new they are bringing on board. We are tired of these old people that keep retrogressing Nigeria.

Nemesis1:
Even you?

Ishilove:
Please direct me to what I initially wrote. I can't find it neither can I remember it.

Ishilove:
Don't let my father hear you. He will break ya head hecause he has declared to all and sundry that he is Ukwuani, not igbo.

But if we are to look at it holistically, the Ukwuani are part of the Igbo although we have long since denied this.

What is identity? "We see ourselves as multitudes' wrote the psychologist Walt Whitman. In other words, in that innate part of our psyches, we are who we say we are, even if it is different from how the world sees us.

Take for example, in a plane full of white people, you and another fellow are the only black people on board, you will find yourself subconsciously gravitating towards that black person because a bond has been formed based on your racial identities. The plane passengers see two black people, the black people each other as 'brothers'.

Same with the Ukwuani. They have long rejected the ethnic nomenclature 'Igbo', even if the facts state otherwise. A core aspect of us have embraced the notion that we are a separate ethnic group and thus, we are who we say we are.

Fingerprinter:
You sure want me to drop the name of my village here. I'm friends with him on Facebook, and yes, his profile reads that he's from Afikpo. Same way my own profile reads that I'm from Abakaliki, which is not true. For some reasons, Facebook identifies my community as some community in Rivers state. So, what most people do is to choose the nearest community when filling their Facebook profile. The same thing that the man did.

Fingerprinter:
Prof. Obini Ekpe is from my very village in Ebonyi state and not from Afikpo.

Fingerprinter:
I have seen an Igbo Muslim before, though he's not even from the Afikpo that everybody is saying. But he's from Ebonyi state. I won't really say that the man is a Muslim per se, because, today he is a Muslim, and the next day he claims Jehovah's witness. He even once gave his uncompleted building to members of Jehovah's witness to use as a temporary meeting point when the former hadn't completed their meeting hall.
This man has completed that his village house now and there is a mini mosque in front. Did I mention that he gave all his children Islamic names? Plus, people only see him as an opportunistic Muslim and nothing.
You can easily trace the man if I drop his name here. He's Prof. Obini Ekpe. A professor of physics in Ebonyi state university.

LesbianBoy:
You have a point!

But let cococandy catch you first

chokey419:
So the past couple of days has been hectic, getting my thing's together buying the usual Nigeria foods which was requested from my mom and last but not least seeing friends who I know it might be awhile before we see again.

All in all its been a good experience. Countdown till the D-day.

FriendNG:
I am not the one buying. The buyer ask me to search for him. What is the link of yours so I can share it to him also.


Also give an example of website hosted on it.

FriendNG:
Ok. Thank you

FriendNG:
In a noteshell they are resellers from webforafrica

FriendNG:
The problem dont happen in other hostings.

Can you elaborate on the below statement of yours from 2011