₦airaland Forum

Welcome, Guest: Register • Login • With Google • Trending • Recent • New

Stats: 3,345,665 members, 8,518,821 topics. Date: Sunday, 15 November 2026 at 12:28 AM

Toggle theme

BitterBitch's Posts

Nairaland Forum › BitterBitch's Profile › BitterBitch's Posts

1 (of 1 pages)

Family › Re: Your Husband Dies While Cheating On You by BitterBitch(f): 1:51am On Jun 11, 2006
Why are you saying kill the woman, what did she do, unless she killed him? There is no obligation to the wife from the woman he was messing around with. Her husband was a lowdown dirty bastard, and unfortunately he got his due while trying to mess around on her. He died trying,

I would very simply bury his ass as cheap as I could, spit on his grave, and me and my kids would move on.
Travel › Re: What Did You First Experience In The US? by BitterBitch(f): 4:58pm On Jun 08, 2006
omg @disney, I was trying to spare you what apparently your dad didn't on what using that phrase can do.  But do as you please.

You live and learn.
Travel › Re: What Did You First Experience In The US? by BitterBitch(f): 4:48pm On Jun 08, 2006
Disney, please stop referring to us as Yankees, I find that to be offensive and rude, especially if you are here in the US. That is a term reserved for whites, not everyone, and even for them it's rude.
Travel › Re: What Did You First Experience In The US? by BitterBitch(f): 4:33pm On Jun 08, 2006
Some of these stories are just too funny.  I guess pretty much the same as my going to Germany and not knowing what do to, waiting on the train.  My train had passed me twice, and someone that noticed I was american asked where I was trying to go.  And when I said where, he said it in German, and everyone started laughing, and then he said, your train has passed you two times already.  Then he said stupid americans,  sad

Sad part is I had taken a class on welcome to germany.  Come to find out, it was a common American mistake, because we all were looking for the words in English, not German, duh!!!!

Anyway guys, welcome to the good ole US of A!
Romance › Re: How Do I Disclose This!? by BitterBitch(f): 10:29pm On Jun 06, 2006
@mama, thanks. I understood as soon as you put it out there. But I would feel horrible to love someone from a tribe being Black American and not be accepted by his parents. But I guess that's life.
Romance › Re: How Do I Disclose This!? by BitterBitch(f): 7:11pm On Jun 06, 2006
Being that I am a Black American, I may sound ignorant in this question, but how important and why is it so important that you stay within your tribe? You can't find true love in another tribe, etc?

Also by my being American, does that mean I wouldn't be accepted by the parents of my friend if he was Nigerian, because I am not from the same tribe?

Just asking to get a better understanding.
Culture › Re: Why Am I Often Approached By African Men? (An African-American Woman) by BitterBitch(f): 1:45am On May 26, 2006
BigSis,

I will attempt to give you more respect than you are giving me or any other sister or brother of color in this thread.

The unity that you says will never exist in my "nonsense" post, will exist when you start with yourself. I can't possibly ask or suggest for something I am not willing to practice daily. As an african-american woman in the US, how can you be so judgemental of Africans in Africa (I am not separating, just putting the distinction out there right now for the sake of this post). I can't speak on the treatment in Africa of each other, because my post was in regards to brothers and sisters of color that have come to the US and the treatment we provide them with, which is so lousy. You continue to refer to them as "they" which is the same thing that white america refer to us as here in the US. See you are attempting to make us better, and my dear if you look at the prison population of black men in america, that should make you weep.

Every person from Africa is not looking to get over on you, or looking to scam you, there are just as many brothers and sisters born and raised in the US that use our women everyday. Regardless of where they are from that needs to stop. You are so worried about what they are doing in Africa, but what are you doing here to change you? You sound bitter and your ignorance throughout this thread is overwhelming. I am yet to meet a man from Africa that has approached me that is not hard-working, and has really done well with themselves in the US. You attract what you present. Check yourself on what message you are sending on those that are looking for a woman to make them a citizen.

I feel sorry that you feel like this can never happen, that simply means your mind is not large enough to accept growth and in order to grow, you have to make changes. Also on your comment about liking all people because they are black, no I don't like everyone, but if I dislike you, I promise I have a legitamit (msp) reason, and it's just not because of the color of your skin or where you came from.


But I do have a question, if you have such views of our brothers and sisters in Africa and that has come to the US from Africa, why do you frequent this board?
Culture › Re: Why Am I Often Approached By African Men? (An African-American Woman) by BitterBitch(f): 10:33pm On May 24, 2006
Romeo,

Please don't be angry, channel that energy into the next time you come across someone that is not familiar with our brothers and sisters from Africa and educate them, you show them, that we are the same. Not every black woman or man in america view africans as foreigners. I embrace the black race regardless of where you're from. I think that may just be the southern girl in me. I agree with you, I wish we would stop separating ourselves by saying black americans or feel slighted if we say african americans in front of africans. And the sad part is the only way we ever know that someone is from Africa (per se) is once they speak most times (in regards to those of us in the US).

I think there are so many myths that the media has shown us about Africa, that we only know one part of Africa, and unfortunately that is South Africa. But until those of us that have lived in the US all our lives begin to educate ourself and embrace our brothers and sisters from Africa, well will continue to be ignorant, thus making ignorant statements. We all have dark skin, and that makes us family. Every family member won't like each other, but we need to know WHEN to stand together to make things happen, do you all really realize the difference we can make in this WORLD!

Our race is the most feared and intelligent race out there. They fear us, because they know there is nothing that the BLACK race cannot and has not conquered, but they also know we will never stick together, how sad! cry cry cry

And Chelly, if men that are from Africa approach you, thats your time to show them, that love has no barriers, if that person is right for you. Is your skin not the same complexion?
Romance › Re: Your Man's New Girlfriend Used To Settle Your Quarrels by BitterBitch(f): 9:23pm On May 24, 2006
You ever heard the song in the USA "I hit that B*** with a bottle" grin grin grin

Ok, all seriousness. I would let both of them know in a very ladylike manner, that I know about them, and that they both are release from my life.

Don't scream, yell, curse, or show anger. "Just use the words, you both are release." I have learned, being calm shakes your offender more than your screaming like crazy.
Health › Re: Menstruation Is Fast Becoming Optional [ladies] by BitterBitch(f): 12:57am On May 24, 2006
Ok, I know yall are going to go against me for this, but I have stopped my cycle before. My guy was coming home from working out of country for a month, and I wanted to make love, plain and simple. So I did take the pills. You take 1 pill for 3 days before you cycle starts and it pushes your cycle back.

He will be back in 2 weeks and I will do the same thing again, if necessary. Because I haven't stopped them for good, it's not as if I am off balance on my cycle. There hasn't been any side effects because as I said I have only done it once.

My GYN, which has been recognized as one of the top in the USA, has said that it's not necessary, but since I am from the old school, I feel like my cycle is a cleansing time for my body, so I don't want it to be a permanent thing, until God sees fit for it to cease.
Romance › Re: Advice On Possible Relationship! by BitterBitch(op): 12:22am On Apr 18, 2006
@larger, please don't misunderstand that I have a problem being single, and if I implied that, that was an error. I am single by choice because I don't have time for the bs. Even though I mentioned being intimate, please don't mistake it to be that I am going to fall for the okie doke, and just have sex and mosve on. He is a really sweet guy, and I am please with the responses that I have recieved in this post. I will just player by ear, and probably lean toward what Lexi state.

Btw, someone called me a He, I am a female, he is male.
Romance › Re: Advice On Possible Relationship! by BitterBitch(op): 4:02am On Apr 17, 2006
No I haven't had sex since April 2005 (by choice), wink We have talked about views on marriage, and he appears to be on the same page. He is Americanized in a lot of way, but just don't have friendships with Americans that I know of. We often talk about things that we do as Americans vs Nigerians, so we both are educating each other, although he is not new to American women.

I just don't want to say anything and then have egg on my face, because, as you said, he is not looking for anything serious.
Romance › Advice On Possible Relationship! by BitterBitch(op): 3:28am On Apr 17, 2006
Hi Everyone,

I am new to the board, but really need some advice.

I have been friends with this Nigerian guy now since July '05. We have never been intimate, never kissed or anything like that. He travels a lot, and daily we talk on the phone. He calls me when he arrives at his destination, and several times thoughout the day, usually when I am getting off work or on my lunchbreak, and we call each other pet names, like Babe, sweetie, etc. Well, I have really grown to like him, because we have grown as friends first, but I am not sure how to tell him.

If he was an American man, I wouldn't have a problem expressing myself, but because of the culture differences I am not sure if it wise. I only hear of him associating with other Nigerians, but he always in communication with me, from making sure I get home ok, asking if my child is ok, and just being very sweet to me.

Each time he comes in town, we see each other, either for dinner or a movie, etc. Recently he purchased a home, and he invited me over, and he greeted me with a hug, which is normal, and we had dinner, which he cooked etc, just a lot of fun, but no intimacy (which I could have used but didn't want to be aggressive). Am I missing something here or is there potential to be a relationship?

He says he can't keep a relationship because of his job, and he is gone quite a bit, but I think it's worth a try, and he is always saying when I get back, lets go do or that, but I am never with him with the many parties he attend with his Nigerian friends. We both are in our late 30's, but this is new ground for me. Any advice on what I am seeing or not seeing?

1 (of 1 pages)