Amustical's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Amustical's Profile › Amustical's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 (of 16 pages)
amuwaoluwaseunfunmi@gmail.com |
Pls house, last year I was matched with a company, later when I called the company, I was told gis never approved our status. Since october last year till now, I don't hear anything. Please what do I do? Or does that mean no hope again? |
am interested.but am a graduate of business administration |
1st year(In university) I was sitting in the lecture room, looking at that girl sitting next to me. She was my ‘best friend’. She had nice hair, humble and was very beautiful. I wish I could tell her that I loved her so much, but I didn’t want to break the bond. After lectures, she walked to me, borrowed some notes of the previous class hugged and pecked me goodbye. I wish I told her, I wish she knew That I wanted us to be more than just friends I loved her, but I was shy I didn’t know why. 2nd year My phone rang, it was her; she called me to tell me how much she was hurt. Her boyfriend just broke her heart. She asked me to go keep her company. I went to see her; coz she was my best friend. As I sat next to her, I looked her in the eye, wishing she was mine. After two hours of having fun and hanging out, she was okay; so I left her to go to bed. Before I left, she looked me in the eye with a beautiful smile, hugged me goodbye. I wish I told her, I wish she knew That I wanted us to be more than just friends I loved her, but I was shy I didn’t know why. 3rd year One day, before the grand school end year party, she asked me to accompany her to the school dance. I was very happy, because every moment with her was special. But we went to the party ‘as just friends’. After the party, I sat at the door. I looked at her, as she chatted with her friends. She happened to look at me, and then gave me that killer smile. I wish I told her, I wish she knew That I wanted us to be more than just friends I loved her, but I was shy I didn’t know why. Graduation day Days, weeks, months passed. It was the graduation day, so happy and excited we had completed our studies. She stood up, to go pick her certificate. As she walked elegantly, I couldn’t stop staring at her. I wanted her to be mine, but she didn’t notice me like that. Before she left, she came with her graduation gown, looked at me, gave me a smile and told me, ‘your forever my best friend’ I wish I told her, I wish she knew That I wanted us to be more than just friends I loved her, but I was shy I didn’t know why. Wedding day 3 years down the line, in the church, she walks down the aisle, with her parents on her side. It really hurts me, since my chance is now gone. I love her too much, but I got to let her go. She is being married with another man. I wanted her to be mine, but she didn’t see me like that. But as she walked she looked at me and gave me that killer smile. Whispered to me “BEST FRIEND EVER” I wish I told her, I wish she knew That I wanted us to be more than just friends I loved her, but I was shy I didn't know why Burial day Days, months, years passed.5 years later, I went to mourn the love of my life. The love I was afraid to tell. As I viewed her lain body, it hurt me that she left without knowing I loved her. During the service, they read her diary. The mc began ‘I stare at him; I would love to have him in my life. I try to simulate situations, but he doesn’t seem to notice me.’ I love him, I wish he knew. I would really want us to be more than just friends. I love him but am shy to say. I don’t know why. My strength was over, I Knelt before the crowd, as tears dropped down my chicks. Those words touched me deeply. I wish I told her. But its now too late, she is gone. I wish I told her, I wish she knew That I wanted us to be more than just friends I loved her, but I was shy I didn’t know why. BREAK THE SILENCE> IF YOU LOVE SOMEONE; TELL THEM. # I attended Olamide live. In concert part1 to God be the glory Eko hotel and suit here I comes again for. The Olic BEAST MODE season2. I pray season 3 again, To be there
|
Nothing bad Anyway my own boxing day gift
|
Nothing bad
|
If not your ignorance, you will know that they are all atheists disguising as Muslims and christians. Even you too, you be the headmaster of the atheist! sonOfLucifer: |
G |
seun lalasticlala obinoscopy mynd44 ....... Let us recruit more people to this Association now. |
Yes atheist. The traditionalist and those who do not have religion are also In asorock sonOfLucifer: |
I received this piece from a respected senior colleague and it is important to share: My Beloved Nigerians, "Did you notice that ALL of those who have been named as having shared in the blood money by #Dasuki are Muslims, Christians and even atheists? Do you realise that ALL of them are Hausa, Yoruba, Igbo, Ijaw, Fulani and all of the hundreds of ethnic nationalities making up Nigeria? Have you asked yourself why you didn't hear any shout of marginalisation or oppression when the money was being shared by Mr Donatus #Dasuki? Let me break it down for you. In that secret place where they make a feast of our commonwealth, nobody is Hausa, Yoruba, Igbo, Ijaw or whatever. There's no Christian, Muslim or traditionalist when illicit money is to be preyed upon. No tribe or religion. They belong to one family: the looting class and their interests transcends tribe, ethnicity, religion or even political party. Money is their paradise and their belly is the only god they worship. So, next time any of these people come screaming that your tribe is being marginalised or that someone is trying to wipe out your religion, tell him to kiss your fat black a*se and enjoy his journey to hell. If you agree with him and allow them to turn your destiny to a Ludo game, then "Sorry" is your middle name and you suffer from a terminal disease called 'Congenital Stupidity' (CS). It has no cure and the symptoms don't show very early. Once you're afflicted with CS, the end result is to die in ignorance while defending the eediats who turned you into a whimpering dodo. Accept my sympathy" Written by 'Amustical' A Nigerian without borders !!! LESSONS: The Nigerian Question is not about struggles between religions, tribes, ethnic groups or creed but a brutal contest between TREASURY LOOTERS & THE VICTIMS. It is a merciless duel between our so called elites & the Down Trodden Masses. So until the masses realize and put up a common front, their agonies will be boundless. My Proposal: I hereby canvass for an association called 'BORDERLESS NIGERIANS/WAILING WAILER' An association where the only membership criterium is your Nigerian identity. Motto: "Though Tribes and Tongues may differ, In brotherhood We Stand" |
Bleep the hell that ur yeyemouth. Nawa4nl: |
Got 2k too this morning. Got 2k too Lastmonth |
Please let the mod push this to the neccessary place. We supose honour this legend even if only by letting people knows who he was clevadani: |
Please add. 08082678573 police force group |
God punish you. Ediot. U wan scam people again abbi? Later now u go dey ask for 13k membership and registration fee |
Please I got the invite too. Infact they called me twice before they sent in the. Message. And I stays around ipaja. What do we do now? |
Today I felt like sharing something about one of greatest sons of Africa Biography of Thomas Sankara. Thomas Sankara was Burkina Faso’s president from August 1983 until his assassination on October 15, 1987. Perhaps, more than any other African president in living memory, Thomas Sankara, in four years, transformed Burkina Faso from a poor country, dependent on aid, to an economically independent and socially progressive nation. Thomas Sankara began by purging the deeply entrenched bureaucratic and institutional corruption in Burkina Faso. He slashed the salaries of ministers and sold off the fleet of exotic cars in the president’s convoy, opting instead for the cheapest brand of car available in Burkina Faso, Renault 5. His salary was $450 per month and he refused to use the air conditioning units in his office, saying that he felt guilty doing so, since very few of his country people could afford it. Thomas Sankara would not let his portrait be hung in offices and government institutions in Burkina Faso, because every Burkinabe is a Thomas Sankara, he declared. Sankara changed the name of the country from the colonially imposed Upper Volta to Burkina Faso, which means land of upright men. Thomas Sankara’s achievements are numerous and can only be summarized briefly; within the first year of his leadership, Sankara embarked on an unprecedented mass vaccination program that saw 2.5 million Burkinabe children vaccinated. From an alarming 280 deaths for every 1,000 births, infant mortality was immediately slashed to below 145 deaths per 1,000 live births. Sankara preached self-reliance, he banned the importation of several items into Burkina Faso, and encouraged the growth of the local industry. It was not long before Burkinabes were wearing 100% cotton sourced, woven and tailored in Burkina Faso. From being a net importer of food, Thomas Sankara began to aggressively promote agriculture in Burkina Faso, telling his country people to quit eating imported rice and grain from Europe, said, “let us consume what we ourselves control,” he emphasized. In less than 4 years, Burkina Faso became self-sufficient in foods production through the redistribution of lands from the hands of corrupt chiefs and land owners to local farmers, and through massive irrigation and fertilizer distribution programs. Thomas Sankara utilized various policies and government assistance to encourage Burkinabes to get education. In less than two years as a president, school attendance jumped from about 10% to a little below 25%, thus overturning the 90% illiteracy rate he met upon assumption of office. Living way ahead of his time, within 12 months of his leadership, Sankara vigorously pursued a reforestation program that saw over 10 million trees planted around the country in order to push back the encroachment of the Sahara Desert. Uncommon at the time he lived, Sankara stressed women empowerment and campaigned for the dignity of women in a traditional patriarchal society. He also employed women in several government positions and declared a day of solidarity with housewives by mandating their husbands to take on their roles for 24 hours. A personal fitness enthusiast, Sankara encouraged Burkinabes to be fitted and was regularly seen jogging unaccompanied on the streets of Ouagadougou; his waistline remained the same throughout his tenure as president. In 1987, during a meeting of African leaders under the auspices of the Organization of African Unity, Thomas Sankara tried to convince his peers to turn their backs on the debt owed western nations. According to him, “debt is a cleverly managed reconquest of Africa. It is a reconquest that turns each one of us into a financial slave.” He would not request for, nor accept aid from the west, noting that “…welfare and aid policies have only ended up disorganizing us, subjugating us, and robbing us of a sense of responsibility for our own economic, political, and cultural affairs. We chose to risk new paths to achieve greater well-being.” Thomas Sankara was a pan-Africanist who spoke out against apartheid, telling French President Francoise Mitterand, during his visit to Burkina Faso, that it was wrong for him to support the apartheid government and that he must be ready to bear the consequences of his actions. Sankara’s policies and his unapologetic anti-imperialist stand made him an enemy of France, Burkina Faso’s former colonial master. He spoke truth to power fearlessly and paid with his life. Upon his assassination, his most valuable possessions were a car, a refrigerator, three guitars, motorcycles, a broken down freezer and about $400 in cash. In death, Thomas Sankara’s burial place is unkempt and filled with weeds (click to see Thomas Sankara’s graveyard https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bY2UpSxXPlw ). Few young Africans have ever heard of Thomas Sankara. In reality, it is not the assassination of Thomas Sankara that has dealt a lethal blowed to Africa and Africans; it is the assassination of his memory, as manifested in the indifference to his legacy, in the lack of constant reference to his ideals and ideas by Africans, by those who know and those who should know. Among physical and mental dirt and debris lie Africa’s heroes while the younger generations search in vain for role models from among their kind. Africans have therefore, internalized self-abhorrence and the convictions of innate incapability to bring about transformation. Transformation must runs contrary to the African’s DNA, many Africans subconsciously believe. Africans are not given to celebrating their own heroes, but this must change. It is a colonial legacy that was instituted to establish the inferiority of the colonized and justify colonialism. It was a strategic policy that ensured that Africans celebrated the heroes of their colonial masters, but not that of Africa. Fifty years and counting after colonialism ended, Africa’s curriculum must now be redrafted to reflect the numerous achievements of Africans. The present generation of Africans is thirsty, searching for where to draw the moral, intellectual and spiritual courage to effect change. The waters to quench the thirst, as other continents have already established, lies fundamentally in history - in Africa’s forbears, men, women and children who experienced much of what most Africans currently experience, but who chose to toe a different path. The media, entertainment industry, civil society groups, writers, institutions and organizations must begin to search out and include African role models, case studies and examples in their contents. For Africans, the strength desperately needed for the transformation of the continent cannot be drawn from World Bank and IMF policies, from aid and assistance obtained from China, India, the United States or Europe. The strength to transform Africa lies in the foundations laid by uncommon heroes like Thomas Sankara; a man who showed Africa and the world that with a single minded pursuit of purpose, the worst can be made the best, and in record time too. Cc: Lalasticlala. Please let people learn about this greate son of africa
|
Please I need job. Any given position egbaguy: |
Please am also available for any given position. I need a job |
Please where do we send our cv? |
Thank God for your testimony. Congratulations on your new position my brother, with Due respect, I hold HND. In business Administration from Kwara state polytechnic ilorin, I also have two profesional certificate in management and customer. Relationship management..nevertheless, my email is amuwaoluwaseunfunmi@gmail.com and my number is 08132470465....looking forward to your assistance. |
. |
In 5years and you think living faith generaloversea will be thinking of building thousands capacity building church? Who wan loose? |
God my. Case dey your hand oooo reason my matter abeg. I must resume my job by january 2016 |
Plase can. Someone help a brother with the invite too? amuwaoluwaseunfunmi@gmail.com |
. |
No condition is permanent. Happy married life |
American relationship: Ist day= Date 2nd day =hug 3rd day= hug again 4th day= kiss 5th day= long kiss 6th day =sex . Nigerian Relationship: 1st day = Toast 2nd day = Toast again 3rd day = Toast again 4th day = Agree 5th day =Date 6th day = Tried to hug but failed 7th day = Hug 8th day = Tried to kiss but failed 9th day = Kiss 10th day = Long kiss 11th day =Tried to have sex but failed 12th day = Tried to have sex but failed 13th day = Tried to have sex but failed again 14th day = RAPE !!!!!! Abi no b soooo ? . . . . . . Gud 9th |
Keep mute for ranting this.......... If making posting on front page is a treat, then don't read comments. Islam as a religon is good. But their practices is bad. Tell me, what's wrong on the temporary ban on using long ijab in NYSC camps? Ilams kick against western education, yet nna still dey take and acquiring training and education that was broght up by westerner/christianity. Is there a greater irony than this in our societal reality? olaitan9291: |
End time dinner the expense of the good pople of nigeria while people are stranded at the bus stop for lack of fuel. . . . . . . . . . In other news, nairalanders, today is my birthday. Please show some love. I need 1000. Likes |


? . . . . . . Gud 9th