Bittyend's Posts
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Nayah: hehehe lol this is a thread about Nigerian women not about meSwitching lanes is allowed, beau. Let's switch lanes and get busy. ![]() |
Dede1: Shut up your putrid mouth, fool!!! The only nationalist among them in Nigeria was Zik. However, certain credit should be dropped for folks such Awolowo, Bello, Balewa, Marculey, H Devis, Mbanafo, Ejike, Imodu etc.I hear ya! Zik the pseudo-Pan Africanist with a core capitalist mentality - isn't that oxymoronic? The only thing nationalist about Zik was his greed for power, period. Didn't he run to exile in AMerica before independence? If it wasn't for Kwame Nkrumah, Zik would have remained in America. Save your junks for those who don't know nothing about Nigerian history, ok? |
kemmeye: sure im a bummy thing whatever nobody gives a flying f0ck youre the one venting acting like a child in the second grade so if you had a life you wont be checking the profile of all the girls on nairaland to know they're ugly besides if you really think they are then you must have some kinda brain problem where your brain feeds your eyes the wrong information jackass.Brain problem? - says a girl whom idolizes a well known lunatic called: Lady Gaga. Have you ever looked at the girl in the mirror? Or do you suffer from dementia or down syndrome? |
[quote author=Nayah][/quote]Forget about bummy Nigerian girls, let's talk about you. Where do you live? Paris or Douala? |
I believe in God but I don't believe in religion. Religion has brought more curses to my people than blessings. The first time I was in Nigeria, I was shocked about the number of churches and mosques in Lagos, yet people were living in squalor and poverty. It made me question the usefulness of religion, if with all the religious places - yet the only thing we benefit from them are deaths and poverty. Nigerians have been indoctrinated to stupor, and till we change our mentality, embrace spirituality and NOT religion, we'll continue to be the way we are. And what happened to our ancestral gods? Are they dead? As far as I'm concerned, IFA offers more spirituality than Christianity and Islam combined. I was also shocked to see the paintings of Michael Angelo a la white Jesus everywhere That shows we still live in the medieval age in Nigeria. ![]() |
Nayah: lol so even though the lady is uneducated and average you'll go for it compare to a beautiful Nigerian sister? looooooolBeautiful Nigerian sister? Hun, "beautiful Nigerian sister" don't exist on this planet - even the average looking ones - are fugly inside. Onila the lunatic is a perfect example of everything wrong with a Nigerian girl. FYI, I'm yet to meet an uneducated and average french girl - maybe it's because I've never been to francophone AFrica, but the ones doing exchange courses here in the UK are voluptuous and nice. Cute faces and bodies to make you drool ![]() |
kemmeye: i bet you wear a mask everytime cuz children cry when they see your face. (trying to push it on girls in nairaland) you better go for a face transplant if you are so insecure about yourself that you have to vent about it hereBwahahahahahaha!! Get a life, bummy fing. ![]() |
Nayah: Oh well so we just need to be French or French speaking right??French speaking, french is sexy and the cuisine is out of this world. The mentality is attractive as well. Je parle francais? |
NeekyBerry: lol....dis is wat i look like.....evn in d native sef...ah knw say i fine.....emi o raye shitt mehn.....@benny am yoruba.....You look iyt. |
Nayah: Oh! thanks but that's the thing you should tell to your sistersWhat sisters? I'm sorry, I'm not a fan of incest - and if you mean Nigerian girls, they're at the butt-crack of my list. I can't deal with ugly and boring people. By the way, I've got a thing for french speaking girls. I had a fling with a french girl from Marseille, but her ancestry was Martinique like two years ago, and she was nice. |
Dede1: @POStAre you not one of the biggest culprits? How many times have you insulted Awolowo and Enahoro on this forum? ![]() |
NeekyBerry: #hand in d air#......i beg 2 differ......dnt pour ur anger on evry1You beg to differ, yet you won't show us what you look like ![]() |
Nayah: lol I'm freaky how do you know that? btw I'm also TanzanianI can see it in your eyes, beau. And it looks like you're definitely blessed in all departments, in the right proportions. ![]() |
Nayah: Are you sad bro??You're camerounian! And I know you're freaky |
slimyem: awww..someone's really bitter and acting it.Bitter? Nigerian girls are the easiest for me, I pick and dump - no hard work. I've never been to Naija party in London and not get at least two naija girls to bleep the week after. I'm not bitter, I'm just keeping it real. If I see a pretty naija girl on here, I'll be the first to put it out there, ya dig? |
Nayah:Nayah, I want to declare my love for you ![]() |
Demonic indeed - the same way it's demonic to have wet dreams. ![]() Nigeria, oh Nigeria Land of pulpit pimps claiming to be men of God with private jets Land of Islamic terrorists a la boko haram Land of man eating christians in jos Land that thrives in superstitions I hail thee!! ![]() I was thinking of suya last night, and I later had a dream eating suya - please, get your pastor to pray for me. |
Dyt: seenPlease, tuck in your face, huh ![]() |
bennyraz: your sista and ur mother included abi?My mother was a beauty queen, and my sisters' took her genes - they're some of the exceptional ones. ![]() |
@Nayah Your written English has improved a lot - what's the secret? ![]() |
Who's Goodluck Jonathan? Sorry, I don't rate Nigerians with English names - last time I checked, there were no slave plantations in Nigeria. ![]() |
When I first saw nairaland's romance section, I thought it was going to be a place to meet some of the best gash naija has to offer; but that's far from the truth. All the girls on NL look ugly, talk ugly, and act ugly. It seems ugliness is the order of the day on NL. If the girls on NL are the best Nigeria has to offer - I guess I'll never move to Nigeria. A guy like me needs a pretty feminine face, with a perfect body around me all the time. I already gave up on Nigeria girls in London cos most of them are average looking, and boring in bed - and I guess Nigerian girls in Nigeria are not better. N/B: Even the ones in photo-shopped pictures look so bummy ![]() |
@onila It seems someone hurt your feelings - if not, why do you feel the need to post this junk? I think you're a very beautiful woman, and I'll like to know you better. I don't want to lose someone as pretty as you, my love onila to someone else. Can you please post your pics and let me see what you look like? I won't mind marrying you and giving you the happiness you desire. Holla beau ! |
[size=15pt]Sir Victor Uwaifo still remains the GREATEST OF THEM ALL!![/size] |
Majek Fashek Majekodumni Fasheke, popularly known as Majek Fashek, is a Nigerian reggae singer and guitarist.Various translations of his name include "high priest who does not lie", "powers of miracles" and "the high priest does not live". Early life Fashek was born in Benin City, Nigeria to an Edo mother and a Yoruba father Musical career Fashek first gained national fame on a television show in the early 1980s as a member of Benin-based reggae group Jastix. His bandmates included Ras Kimono and Amos McRoy Gregg. They toured for many years with fellow reggae group The Mandators. In 1988, shortly after Jastix disbanded, he began a solo career and quickly became the best-known reggae artist in Nigeria. His song "Send Down The Rain" was a hit, and he won six US-based PMAN Music Awards. After leaving Tabansi Records, he was signed to CBS Nigeria in the early 1990s before moving to Island Records' Mango imprint, a label more accustomed to marketing reggae internationally. His first album for the company included a cover version of Bob Marley's "Redemption Song". In 1990 he was signed to Interscope Records and released the critically acclaimed album Spirit Of Love, produced by "Little Steven" Van Zandt. Flame Tree released The Best of Majek Fashek in 1994. He has recorded several albums for various labels since, including Rainmaker for Tuff Gong (1997) and Little Patience for Coral (2004). Fashek is one of the increasing number of African artists to be drawn to the music of the Caribbean, specifically reggae, rather than indigenous hybrids such as fuji, jùjú, or highlife. Having grown up in a fervently religious and musical family, he was exposed to the imported sounds of Bob Marley at an early age, alongside the innovations of local stars such as Fela Kuti. Fashek's major influences are Bob Marley (whom he strongly resembles vocally), Fela Kuti, and Jimi Hendrix. |
King Sunny Ade! |
Sonny Okosun! |
Sir Victor Uwaifo!! |
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That shows we still live in the medieval age in Nigeria. 
