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Anonymous6's Posts

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Culture › Re: Marriage between Yoruba And Igbo people On The Rise by anonymous6(f): 4:10pm On Jul 17, 2012
Antivirus92: hahahahahahahahaha! This girl self!
get a job
Culture › Re: Marriage between Yoruba And Igbo people On The Rise by anonymous6(f): 3:59pm On Jul 17, 2012
Antivirus92: but i didn't beat u,why the crying? Should i buy handkerchief for u?
I never said you or I beat each other, why should I cry, lol. I think I should ask you that question, do you need it for yourself?
Culture › Re: Marriage between Yoruba And Igbo people On The Rise by anonymous6(f): 3:40pm On Jul 17, 2012
Antivirus92: the truth is always bitter! Dude!
I'm a female not a dude, and I guess it is bitter for you not me because non of what you said is the truth, all you need to say is you don't like yoruba women, and I will respect that but to make up fantasies to make you sleep at night is immature and ridiculous.

The only truth I got from you is you will find any excuse to insult yoruba women whether a thread ask for it or not or it was called for or not, that is the personality of a trouble maker and attention seeker to me
Culture › Re: Marriage between Yoruba And Igbo people On The Rise by anonymous6(f):
Antivirus92: Atleast there is a point of attraction between igbo gals and yoruba (rich)men. This is because igbo girls are very gorgeous but no point of attraction between yoruba gals and igbo men because yoruba girls are nothing short of gorillas. And may you all know it that only very rich yoruba guys marry igbo girls leaving the poor yorubas to marry yoruba girls. Finally igbo/yoruba marriage is around 0.005% while igbo/igbo marriage is 98%.
All nonsence, and made up fantasy; there is no attraction between yoruba females and igbo men because non of them are into each other majority of the time, it is that simple, that Gorilla assumption is ridiculous. Also majority of the rich Yoruba men marry Yoruba females not the other way around, the same thing with the majority of rich igbo men marry igbo women, and the majority of rich hausa men marry hausa women. The majority marrys their own. If your assumption and made up nonsence was correct then Funke Akindele's husband, Mosun Filani's Husband, Fashola, Tinubu, Otunba Mike Adenuga, Even Kofi Annans daughter who is half Nigerian yoruba(her mother is yoruba Nigerian); she ended up with a wealthy Yoruba man as well, and many other wealthy Yoruba men That I see in BellaNaija marriage section wouldn't have married yourba women but married igbo women It seems like you are just trying to put down yoruba's at all cost, especially them women and it is just ridiculous. get a job and a life

p.s. if yoruba women look like Gorillas as you said then why is it that they don't have a problem marrying their men?, why is it that this yoruba female was approached by a non-Yoruba men for marriage?: http://yorubafilm.com/yoruba-weddings/3193-nore-and-bukola.html

Yoruba Brides
http://www.bluenewandborrowed.com/2011/05/brides-around-world-yoruba-brides.html

Mosun Filani(yoruba) married to a wealthy Yoruba man
http://nigeriahttp://nigeriafilms.com/news/17334/27/top-actress-mosun-filani-holds-secret-white-weddin.html
Lamide Shonikan(yoruba)[/b]married to a wealthy yoruba man
http://www.bellanaija.com/2009/11/02/sealed-with-a-kiss-lamide-lawson-wale-shonekan-wed/

[b]A BEAUTIFUL YORUBA WOMAN GETTING MARRIED TO A YORUBA MAN(in the segun gele interview)


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FI-xfeCrRf8
Culture › Re: ... by anonymous6(f): 2:08pm On Jul 17, 2012
shymmex: Can I see your picture and your beautiful 5'8 frame? grin grin wink
wink wink
Culture › Re: ... by anonymous6(f): 2:03pm On Jul 17, 2012
queensmith: @anonymous that's 100% incorrect nigerians of all are the most sensitive to people not from nigeria, I should know I'm never regarded as a nigerian here. Nigerians will even tell you by looking at you that you that you are not nigerian.
it is all groups from Ghanians, Germans and etc, I won't limit that with Nigerians saying they are the most sensitive, but my experiences are a 100% correct and my assessment is correct based on who I am around. I was never told I am not Nigerian maybe you but not me, and I have some with the same experiences, I guess it depends on the Nigerians you bump into(and how you act in front of them), sometimes as a joke I may hear Omo America or something like that but never you are not nigerian. Lastly you and me are talking about two different things, not about whether a Nigerian can tell by looking at you that you were not born in Nigeria or not, because that is inevitable but in the end of the day I was never told I am not nigerian despite me being born and raised in America.

There are no pseudo identities in Nigeria, it doesn't exist; that is what I am talking about not whether Nigerians can tell whether you were born in Nigeria or not by first view
Culture › Re: ... by anonymous6(f): 2:43am On Jul 17, 2012
shymmex: I'm serious about it lol... Can I see your picture? wink
wink
Culture › Re: What Are The Top 5 Black Cultural Foods/Cuisines To You? by anonymous6(op): 1:27am On Jul 17, 2012
Rgp92: Nigeria
Burundi
Kongo
Somalia( you gotta tast it )

The only country worth mentioning.
Interesting I never tasted Somalian food; i will definitely try
Culture › Re: What Are The Top 5 Black Cultural Foods/Cuisines To You? by anonymous6(op): 1:26am On Jul 17, 2012
onila: maybe its the restaurant i want 2
yeah it is possible, True
Culture › Re: ... by anonymous6(f): 12:38am On Jul 17, 2012
shymmex: Oh ok.. I'll take you to naija with me when I'm going there. wink
wink lol
Culture › Re: ... by anonymous6(f): 11:35pm On Jul 16, 2012
shymmex: Hmmm.. Interesting.

Do they call people oyinbo in Nigeria as well? grin
what? any way I am not called oyinbo lol
Culture › Re: The Divide Between North & Sub-Saharan Africa by anonymous6(op): 11:34pm On Jul 16, 2012
shymmex: It seems you don't like North Africans. grin
I have no problem with them but they(the ones of today) are middle easterns to me
Culture › Re: ... by anonymous6(f): 11:28pm On Jul 16, 2012
shymmex: And this is me thinking you are Nigerian American.. grin grin grin

These pseudo-identities are annoying... I have never seen a British American, Italian British, nor American British - only low self-esteem having Nigerians claim these rubbish identities.. grin grin
True but since I was born in America that is what I am considered but in Nigeria I will just be seen as Nigerian even though to them I may have some mannerisms that aren't Nigerian, which is inevitable really; However as long as you have the core culture you are fine. One thing though in Nigeria there will never be any pseudo identities there, it is either your nigerian or not.
Culture › Re: What Are The Top 5 Black Cultural Foods/Cuisines To You? by anonymous6(op): 11:25pm On Jul 16, 2012
shymmex: I think Ethiopian food is great.
Ethiopian food is ok to me, I like their spongy bread with their hot sauce stews it is good but their are other foods that they have that are just ok to me.
Culture › Re: The Divide Between North & Sub-Saharan Africa by anonymous6(op): 11:24pm On Jul 16, 2012
shymmex: North Africans need to be kicked out of Africa, they're not indigenous to the continent, anyway. grin
Amen
Culture › Re: I Hate Being An African American Woman by anonymous6(f): 11:11pm On Jul 16, 2012
[quote author=A.D.M.]First of all, this is a Nigerian forum. Why are you posting this bulls--t on a Nigerian forum? Second, you need to get a clue. Yes, there is self-hatred among AAs, but there's self-hatred among various non-whites throughout the world. There are Indians in India that wipe skin bleaching creams on their faces and bodies and Koreans in South Korea getting surgery to make their eyes look "western." You think it's only among AAs? As for Lil' Wayne, who cares what he thinks? He's a fool and anybody that listens to whatever he says is a fool. You may think blacks aren't dating each other, but that's false. Very false. Most couples I see are black couples. Seriously, stop caring about what others think of you. You can't control that. As long as you love yourself, nothing else matters. By the way, there are plenty black men that love dark-skinned women like me and there are plenty of blacks that want to preserve their culture.[/quote]Excellent response
Culture › Re: ... by anonymous6(f): 7:19pm On Jul 16, 2012
queensmith: I'm wondering if there is any around the island? I visited one or two spots that were lovely but I'm really looking for a home away from home. Is there anywhere known for britigerians in lagos?
There is no British Nigerian, Nigerian American and etc community in Nigeria; You are just Nigerian even if you were born in the western world from Nigerian parents but if you mean British people(this doesn't include Nigerians Born in Britain though) living in Nigeria they don't call themselves like that, just British.

However foreigners(particularly ones that work in other nation embassies) in Nigeria tend to live in the hot spots of Nigeria like Lagos and etc
Culture › Re: ... by anonymous6(f): 7:12pm On Jul 16, 2012
shymmex: ^^^^When are you going to grow up? undecided undecided

There's nothing called; British Nigerian... It's either you're Nigerian, or lost... grin
LOL, shymmex
Celebrities › Re: Funke Akindele: My Wedding Cake Worth #2million by anonymous6(f): 7:02pm On Jul 12, 2012
good for her but alot of money
Celebrities › Re: P-Square's Mother - Josephine Okoye - Is Dead by anonymous6(f): 6:30pm On Jul 12, 2012
Terry1: Mrs Josephine Okoye died last night after a brief illness. May the Lord rest your soul mummy, and may He also grant the Okoyes the fortitude to bear this huge loss. Amen.

[img]http://www.nigeriafilms.com/image.aspx?img=Y29udGVudC9jb250ZW50L21yczIwb2tveWUuanBnfDYwMA==[/img]

http://www.jaguda.com/2012/07/11/breaking-news-psquare-loses-mum/
so sad may she rest in peace, and I pray God guides P-square, only God knows what they are really going through
Culture › Re: What Are The Top 5 Black Cultural Foods/Cuisines To You? by anonymous6(op): 6:27pm On Jul 12, 2012
Ptolomeus: Gladly dear friend.
That is the idea of ​​knowledge exchange forum ...!
Aqupi I send some pictures of some dishes. If you are interested in
know the recipe, or want clarification, just let me know and I will gladly answer!
thanks for the info, it explains so much, and I can see the African background in the cuisines, particularly west African influence in the cuisines
Culture › Re: What Are The Top 5 Black Cultural Foods/Cuisines To You? by anonymous6(op): 1:18pm On Jul 11, 2012
ifyalways: Ghana.
Senegal
Sierra leone
Lebanon
Ivory coast.
Lenabon doesn't count, I said black cultural foods or black influence cultural foods

[quote author=Old-Hag]* French
* Greek
* Spanish
* Chinese
* Japanese[/quote]Non of these are black cultural foods, sorry; maybe Spanish in Latin America to a extent.

anilprajapati: Very well. All cultural food is very famous in world. and you can see all detail
http://www.india-hyderabadhotels.com/four-star-hotels/
What?

onila: Nigeria
Ethiopian



other black food sucks. .both Caribbean and other African foodz

esp ghanaian soup very watery, ugly looking soups with some meat floating inside

i hate jamaican curry goat=no pepper, no spices undecided
wow I have tasted Jamaican curry whether chicken or goat and it was peppery and spicy but I have a Jamaican friend who told me that not all Caribbean or Jamaican restaurants are the same, some cook good, some are ok, and some are not good. So I guess it is the restaurant to went to
Culture › Re: The Divide Between North & Sub-Saharan Africa by anonymous6(op): 4:33am On Jul 11, 2012
KingMichael777: I believe the term "Sub Saharan African" is a stupid and inaccurate term. What about native blacks in north Africa? That are native to NA.

SSA is a ridiculous term.
True I don't agree with it but that name has been used to describe us so long, so people just got used to it
Culture › Re: What Are The Top 5 Black Cultural Foods/Cuisines To You? by anonymous6(op): 10:41pm On Jul 10, 2012
Ptolomeus: Well, I have not understood the question (my translator is not faithful today Lol)
African culture has left a great legacy in South America, particularly Brazil, which is a neighboring country Uruguay.
Mainly in Bahía de todos los Santos (San Salvador), the yoruba kitchen left a deep imprint . Preparations of fish (Moqueca) vatapà, Amala, acarajé, feixoada (a dish made with pork and black beans) topped a long list of delicacies, most of them made with palm oil.
In times of slavery, Yoruba women was highly coveted as a cook, to the extent that, cooking and selling meals most of these women managed to buy his freedom and then of their husbands.
Often the various issues are intertwined, in this case the culinary and historical.
I hope my comments serve as a cultural contribution.
Best wishes!
yeah it helped, can you please show pictures of these dishes or more info; some of the dishes you mentioned I seem to get but others I don't, thanks
Culture › Re: The Divide Between North & Sub-Saharan Africa by anonymous6(op): 10:34pm On Jul 10, 2012
[quote author=~Royal~]

Yep, i once wrote this on a black American forum...And you should have saw the backlash by these Black Americans

They actually "take pride" in the subliminal racial segregation of This obvious derogatory classification.

The Term is a Joke, but explaining it to black people who like the idea of separation from The Northern Arab African World is pointless to even venture into.


Im surprised More Africans are not Offended by the term, nor do they even "bother" to "question" why such a bizarre geographical term was indoctrinated in the first place.


Understanding Subliminal Racism is deeply rooted in it's own Vagueness


"Sub"<---Saharan Africa. wink


sub [sʌb]
n
1. short for several words beginning with sub-, such as subaltern, subeditor, submarine, subordinate, subscription, substandard, substitute, and substratum (in photography)
2. (Business / Industrial Relations & HR Terms) Brit informal an advance payment of wages or salary Formal term subsistence allowance
vb subs, subbing, subbed
1. (intr) to serve as a substitute
2. (intr) Informal to act as a substitute (for)
3. (Business / Industrial Relations & HR Terms) Brit informal to grant or receive (an advance payment of wages or salary)
4. (Communication Arts / Journalism & Publishing) (tr) Informal short for subedit
5. (Miscellaneous Technologies / Photography) (tr) Photog to apply a substratum to (a film or plate base)



It's allot deeper than Geography.

~ cool ~
[/quote]The bolded statement is the reason africans don't make a fuss about it, I don't think they ever thought about it that way to be honest, I can even admit I have had that thinking but I am thinking of it more now

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