mya looks the best. i've always digged that gal

jennifer hudson's skin is flawless.

theyre both ok. whatever.

^^ awwwww. (sigh)

  Liedetect on: Today at 09:10:04 AM:
  His daughters are much better looking than his wife. The wife has too much teeth and big mouth  for a woman

what's your problem?

____________________________________________________________________

[size=16pt] From the Nation Newspaper:[/size]

[b]Pastor Bimbo Odukoya was a source of inspiration to so many people around the world. Her “Single & Married” ministry changed lives, helped heal and build relationships.

The nation mourned when the Sosoliso crash occurred on the 10th of December 10th 2005 resulting in the loss of so many promising young lives – wives, brothers, sisters, daughters, husbands, mothers lost their lives in the crash.
Families left devastated had to rebuild their lives while honoring the memory of their loves ones.

Most of us will never know what the loss of a spouse feels like until old age. While many Nigerians lost an icon, Pastor Taiwo Odukoya lost his wife, his partner, his friend, the mother of his children.
In the midst of the tragedy, he has carried on his ministry and life with grace.
In January 2010 surrounded by his children, family members, members of the Fountain of Life Church and Ministry, friends and fellow pastors – Pastor Taiwo Odukoya married South African Miss Rosemary Simangele Zulu at the Civic Centre in Lagos – Nigeria.

The bridal train included the Pastor’s 3 children. His two daughters Tolu and Tobi were the bridesmaids. His son, Jimi was the best man and the entire wedding ceremony featured a strong show of support from fellow pastors.
Bishop Mike Okonkwo of The Redeemed Evangelical Mission Church (TREM) conducted the exchange of vows ceremony. Bishop David Oyedepo of the Winners Chapel delivered a speech, Pastor Itua Ighodalo supervised the cake-cutting session, Pastor Paul Adefarasin who proposed the toast to the couple and Pastor Enoch Adeboye, the General Overseer of the Redeemed Church of God pronounced the final blessings on the couple.
Congrats to the couple and their families.[/b]

LOL @ ugbesbee!

@ THE AMAKA, the profile pic--- i've seen it everywhere, including BBC website

she looks ok. very natural.

sofa_dj on: Yesterday at 08:31:12 PM:
  she's got cute face,
\THO NEEDS A NOSE JOB TO BE BEAUTIFUL(JABBERS CAN START THEIR WORK)

must she have a pointy oyibo nose to be beautiful? 

def. spielberg. his movies capture the imagination.

scorsese and tarantino's movies are too masculine.

SeanT21 on: January 19, 2010, 11:03 PM:
What does self hate have to do with tribal marks?

i was wondering the same thing.

i luv this mask. i want one!

halle is overrated as usual.
monique and zoe zaldana look lovely!

i luv sophia loren and glen close

ohhhh- i like this thread
pictures please!


i'll be back to post

u sure do keep it short n sweet. 






is this u with chimamanda?

on my last visit to my mom's place in anambra:

i and my family were watching a dance program on tv.
a dancing midget (pgymy) appeared on the tv.
my pregnant aunt screamed and her husband and my grandparents forced
her to leave the room.

my sister and i just looked at each other.

ChinenyeN on: Today at 06:34:02 AM:


Past - A consonant-vowel (cV) sound is added after the verb root (vr). To get the past tense, you'd just have to say the vr+cV. General Igbo uses "r" for the consonant sound, and the vowel would be the same vowel of the verb root. So a typical past tense word would look like vr+rV Examples: (vr) ga -- past tense "ga+ra (rV)"; (vr) me -- past tense "me+re (rV)"; (vr) gbu -- past tense "gbu+ru (rV)".

wow. i'm still scratching my head. but i will figure it out.

ChinenyeN on: Today at 06:34:02 AM:


Present - There is something called an auxiliary verb for this. For general Igbo it is "na" (ex. O na-abia - [s]he is coming)

Future - There is also an auxiliary verb for this one. For most Igbo groups that verb is "ga" (ex. O ga-abia - [s]he will come).

So, in conjugating those three sentences you have up there:
I ate - m riri nri
I am eating - m na-eri nri
I will eat - m ga-eri nri

This is general Igbo. I don't know how people from your father/mother's place would say it.

thanks prof!
is there an auxiliary verb for past tense?

she goes to my school.
she's very friendly.

^wow. sounds like quite a lady.

kenya is beautiful. i hope to relocate there someday.

how do u differentiate tenses in igbo: past, present, future tense?

i ate.
i am eating.
i will eat.

@FL Gator, good job on the fruits but [size=13pt]you CANNOT "ewwww" the almighty CHICKEN BISCUIT! abomination[/size]

these are fine fine men!
esp. chris-- he looks kinda like by bf

dang, this is pure african hotness!



my 1st time seeing good looking ghanaians

[size=16pt]chei, now we are talkinnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn.[/size]
who are these guys??
which one is sarpong and which is chris?

my dad eats ANYTHING (when mom's not around).

egg and hot dog
fishsticks and cornflakes
black eye beans and chocolate ice cream
corned beef and peanut butter

i don't know how he doesn't get fat

that ackee looks--- interesting. what does it taste like?

ibkaye on: January 09, 2010, 01:40 PM:
Chicken biscuit? Never heard of that before

u don't know what ur missing. take a trip to georgia or louisiana
it's a southern country delight.

use lemon and apple juice. it does miracles

i luv the purple

walt disney co. just gave $100,000   
all those multimillion dollar generating disney movies

@ The Amaka, why sad?

pregnancy does NOT look good on adaeze, but she really looks happy.
the lady next to her in black dress is pretty

hauler on: November 28, 2009, 04:51 PM:
This "THE AMAKA" girl will blindly support anything igbo. Get a life and grow up. Your tribalism shows in every topic/post in this forum.

umm. sam is from edo state.

i like both honestly. but ill say sam becuz he's sooo so strange, soo primitive and backwards, it's hilarious
nkem is more polished but equally funny.

my dad says nkem is annoying and talks like a mad woman

@ chiogo
cool! where in awkuzu?

ChinenyeN on: January 12, 2010, 06:06 AM:
So, as time went by, whenever my parents spoke English, I would always tell them (in my lect), "I don't understand".  Even though I did it jokingly, they overtime got the idea and now have almost entirely switched to speaking to me and all my siblings in Igbo. I can carry on lasting conversations in my lect now.

yes, i've tried to do the same

^anambra.
dad's from ogbaru local govt
mom's from awkuzu