₦airaland Forum

[quote author=Ileke-IdI link=topic=548232.msg7111719#msg7111719 date=1289342354]My point exactly. Yoruba women are highly educated, so education has nothing to do with polygamy.

For some women who do see it as a problem have ended up divorcing their husband. This plays a key role in divorce cases in YL.
And for those who see it as a problem, I suggest they keep divorcing. Why sit around and let your husband marry 3 wives after you? [/quote]when money is rolling in from rich men?sex or attention can always be gotten from outside now.

i do not think a lot of yoruba women see polygamy as something bad.You see highly educcated yoruba women becoming 2 and 3 wives of various rich men and otunbas.

[quote author=invisible! link=topic=546215.msg7106208#msg7106208 date=1289285089]Are you crazzy? You are saying what am saying and still disagree with me? Thats a sign of madness. Read my posts again, did I say my parents had ever been politicians? Or you are high on something?
Read my previous posts before going crazy because your babe refused you phuck! And I used to respect you from the sports section? Chai! You just disappointed me over your level of intelligence. Am not from rich parents, all I have, I made them clean in naija here.[/quote]i do not think he is refering to you.I think he was refering to @cityofsin.

Ibime:
^Sharrrraaaaaaaaap dia!

I'm sure you enjoy the nice car, highbrow homes and Western education, then coming here to yarn megedefegede about bible quotes.

If you find the actions of your ole barawo father truly morally reprehensible, then don't be a conduit for his stashed loots. These Governor pickin go dey yarn nonsense about not agreeing with their pops stealing, yet the house is in their name, their bank account is deposited with stolen dollars. Very few have the courage to reject these stolen comforts, then them go come her dey yarn nonsense about bible quotes.

I tire for that guy yarns.

Beaf:
Thanks for enlarging my small head!

I agree with you that it shouldn't be a sudden thing, in fact I think 4 to 5 years might be too short. Also, rather than continuing with the governors monthly Abuja begging bowl trips throughout the transition period, each state would be given a 1 year period to identify revenue sources, write feasibility studies and business plans to submit to the FG. The Fg will in turn broker a finance deal with oil money that has been set aside for the transition project. The FG will also negotiate soft repayment plans with the ND states, either as cash payments or shares etc.

With the above, everyone will get a fair deal and enough time to grow. ND states would also be repaid for financing the plan.

This emeagwali thing is becoming a funny issue.

[quote author=Aloy+Emeka link=topic=546307.msg7098785#msg7098785 date=1289173777]But the catch is that it will mess with their English accent and that can affect their professional career abroad. That is why it is good to put your homeland in order so that Africans will not be struggling to adapt to secondary cultures in order to be successful in life.[/quote]food for thought

mikeansy:
The worst thing that will happen is for this guy to be allowed to convert himself from the criminal he is to some kind of freedom fighter.

Ndigbo must stand up in rejection of this madness.

Who says Ngwaland need liberation from ordinary businessmen who have never been given handouts from any Government, men who worked their socks off to acquire lands, shops and run a successful business. Who says the way to fight a corrupt Government is to go about molesting ordinary small business owners who themselves are also victims of the same corrupt Government?

This same Osisikankwu was once in Massob, then he moved to MEND, now he wants to liberate Ngwaland from other Igbos. I don't know what will be next . . . . . maybe liberate Owazaland from the rest of Ngwa. Criminals like these will find any excuse to perpetuate crime.

It is for this simple reason I do not support any arm struggle whether they come in the shape of MASSOB, MEND, OPC or Boko Harram. For the simple reason that in the history of rebels around the world most often than not they usually turn around to hunt their own local community they initially set out or claimed to fight for.

Any Igbo that wants to struggle for anything should borrow a leaf from Ojukwu and take to politics. Ojukwu laid down arms many years ago and later ran for Senate in 1983. What we need in Igboland are more folks like Alex Samond from Scotland not people in the mould of laurent Nkunda of Congo.

In my view anybody taking up arms and are not members of the Armed Forces or any of the Nation's security outfit is a common criminal.

i actually found that part quite funny.

Intersting.

It is very simple. We know them but they do not know us. Recently, a photograph of my father was published as my own. I had a good laugh. We pass through their supposed check points daily. They ask us to place our hands on our head as we pass through their check points.

Ikengawo:
My direct cousin got a contract.
My dad was in charge of handing them out in our area.

anything else you wanna add?

how does this change the fact that ohakim is a non perfomer

i wonder if these political systems can be relevant now

Ikengawo:
Is the guy really that bad or are you guys just being dramatic and igbo?


i get mixed reviews about him. He just gave several community heads money to build schools (idk why nigeria politicians do this, they should just build it instead of giving money to someone that can bleep up or steal)

i guess ever community is getting a new school though,
He also gave my dad a contract to award scholarships to kids from poor families and i guess he was handing out free rice to poor families too, which i thought was lame.

also several american style highways have been completed under him, and owerri is now one of the fastest emerging cities in the union
This is all what i've heard.

at first bolded that is a sign of a fool.

at second bolded whoever told you that must high on cocaine.