₦airaland Forum

iice:
Hmmmm i played indians and cowboys, cops and robbers, wrestling mania lol, i also always went on escapades, be gone for the whole day crossing lil creeks(was terribly adventurous then) and exploring the town also climbing the house and jumping frm buildings 2 water tanks and jumping fences (Yes i was a rebel) Got spanked everytime but i'd still do it the next day, played football with the guys, went on anything excursion the guys went on lol. I played jump ropes and tenten with girls. . .

u must definitely be a troublesome kid,gurl for that matter lol Are u still making truoble?

A lot of us have different background cultures and traditions and this affects our activities as children.
I remember building houses with sand, Police and thief, making guns out of paper and the most famous ones DADDY and MUMMY play.i know a lot ofladies did TENTEN.What were the things u did as a child?

No amount of court action can erase the babies marks. what has happend has happened. She only needs ways of getting off the marks. I know of some pple whose marks fade away. And on the idea of abandoning her child, thats stupid. No matter the amount of tribal marks the child exhibits,shes still the mother. i wonder what the baby looks like now . probably Lagbaja

iice:
Hmmm i knw what u mean i ddnt understand most of it but i knew it was about slavery even at the age it was painful for me to watch. Anyhow sha i hope u get the dvd

thanks found it on ebay.

heyo or watever, we dont want shit we want something good and tite. keep ur shit for your restroom.I will be waiting. neyo heyo naija sha

carmelily:
was that really a wedding in that pic?

No it wasnt a wedding,its an election for who to become the baale of your village(lol) what does it look like to you?

iice:
Yeah i watched it when i was a kid, hmmmmm don't want 2 watch it again, its soooo sorrowful, don't think i can take it

when i saw it as kid,i was young to undastand what was going on.The only part that was interesting to me was where a gun or fighting surfaced.i really wanna see it. it sure will bring back some childhood memories.

thanks man found it just now. But its damned too expensive $30

Am trying to get the DVD got any information on it. Its about slavery.NTA aired the soap opera in those days.
KUNTA KUNTE

[quote author=hot-angel link=topic=19641.msg544911#msg544911 date=1154657887]Cute, but i wouldn't be caught dead in that. Forgive me, i mean it's cute and all. But lord.[/quote]probably u are the kind of ladies who wear strapless on their weding day and very short skirts that everybody other than the groom will get a glimpse of wat the bride u know, posses;making the pastor jittery.

this is ofi havent heard of the alari one b4

aint they cute than those of today. I mean the traditional ones, or what do you feel?

www.dondadatechnologies.com try out this dude from ibada. He built chief bola iges website

nike4luv:
asha is kind of good, he sand the song Nike

is he wearing lip gloss in that pic? looks like he is

You are getting it mixed up, there are 2 Ashas now,one a female and the other male. I just got to know also.

That guy is a ram

Asha was born in France in 1982 to Nigerian parents under the name Bukola Elemide. At the age of two, her parents returned with her to the-then capital of Nigeria, Lagos. Asha went on to grow up in the Plateau city of Jos, before returning to sub-Sahara’s most populous metropolis at the age of 18. It was then that she heard of a music school established between Lagos and Badagry by former saxophone star Peter King. Asha plunged into guitar studies there for a year and emerged with the goal of establishing herself as a major international musician within the next decade.

I think Asha is also unappreciated

Raymand:
I think you guys are not fully educated on what HIV and AIDS means, just because a person is diagnosed with HIV doesn't mean he/she is going to die the next moment! It just means the person has to be more commited to medication! Nothing serious! I know of people who have being diagnosed with HIV since 1993 and are still alive and well up to this very day, if i HIV, i'd still go about my normal life just that i'd be addicted to my medications.

I am aware of the fact that medications are now around (mind you its just to stabilize the immune system) so being HIV positive is like u know theres a time bomb in you that can explode anytime. Moreover the medications are not as cheap and accsesible like the panadol and phensic that u get from the street pharmacist. So i agree with kiki u still gonna die.

kiki likes to have fun

ZuluNation:
I pray it never happens to me, and if by devils grace it does happen to me, I'll go straight to the pawn shop and buy me a 9mm smith and western.

So u mean u will commit suicide? lol

I was just wondering what I would do,

Your sister needs a toshiba, thats the equivalent of a jeep in terms of laptops

I think the basic thing is that we shouldnt forget our origin. I love being nigerian and am proud to be. I went to a conference in Europe and we were asked to introduce ourselves and nationality. When it got to my turn, men u need to see the expression on their face,it was a mixture of both fear and anticipation. They had mixed felings whether i might be trickish,corrupt, smart or play pranks. At the end of the conference i felt good because whenever i was to speak they listened with rapt attention. They all saw me as wise. This is one of the situations where i have been proud be a 9jarian. I love Nigeria but i hate the bad people and corrupt leaders.

I did a survey about nigerians living abroad, and i asked foreign nationals about what they think about nigeria. Ladies we have got a very bad name. I think i will begin to claim Benin Republic as my place of birth. At least they speak some yoruba there. nigerians have a very bad rep men.

Why is it that nigerians abroad shy away from being nigerian? u need to see how so many nigerians act like bastards in the US and Uk. No place like home now.