₦airaland Forum

I totally agree with you on this, the UK government know they can no longer compete on just Manufacturing, so they are trying to create a culture of innovation as well as maintain their strong financial services sector. They see creating a culture of Innovation as key to achieving global competitive advantage through collaboration between Industries and Universities.

wasnt MJ sukcing all these kids? did he ever spent a night in jail from TWO SEPARATE prosecution?

- create policies that will be strongly biased towards rice production, which will consequently increase investment in large scale mechanized rice farming in the country (so, dont start by announcing a ban, but your policies on increasing rice production)

don't listen to blacklibya. he's out of his mind. lol

7.occasionally house flies chase her

Once again this is what happens when you have no clue what you are talking about, most schools in West Africa tell the girls to either cut their hair or plait it from elementary to high school.

No Grin
Maybe the spambot is smarter than we thought Grin

yup she definitely is look at the from live of her hair it doesn't match with the rest and the other pics I've seen of her too, I don't think that's her hair , I'm talking about the first pic.

shame on those who sell their body for money

Its not to knock on Black Americans, since I am one, but to pretend that the thousands of beauty stores stocked to the brim with these things are only for Africans and people from the Islands is a boldfaced lie. Smiley

I wonder how any of those traits escape other "human beings" on this earth.

My friends granny is 138 and still dey run thinz for EKP

“I never read the labels,” Mrs. Ross said. Instead, she took her cues from friends, many of them, like her, from the West Indies. “Once somebody told me Fair & White was the one they were using, I’d go to the Korean store and ask for it,” she said.

Dr. Erin Gilbert, a chief resident in dermatology at the State University of New York Downstate Medical Center in Brooklyn, said that she or a colleague saw a case of severe side effects from skin-lightening creams at least once a week. Dr. Gilbert attributed the frequency, which she called surprising, to the fact that the hospital served an “amazingly international cross section of women of color.”

But many others seek to lighten their entire face or large swatches of their body, a[b] practice common in developing countries as disparate as Senegal, India and the Philippines[/b], where it is promoted as a way to elevate one’s social standing. A small percentage of men in such countries also use the creams.

A salesman at Blessing Beauty Supply, who would give only his first name, Monroe, said the secret to one best-selling cream, [size=20pt]L’Abidjanaise[/size], was that “it has steroids in it.” Asked why he sold prescription medications illegally, he declined to answer

It is no wonder that arabs, crackers and all and sundry have been able to come to our continent and cart off our women, children and men, through our own weakness tribalism and petty one-upmanship.

I don't know how safe it is to be giving you kisses,

with a name like Otapiapia.

I don't know if you drink the stuff Tongue Tongue Grin Grin

Just kidding, come here my brother let freewilly kiss you on the chick. Kiss Kiss

They compile those lists based on the facts they have. There are many men and women who can make that list in Africa.

“I never read the labels,” Mrs. Ross said. Instead, she took her cues from friends, many of them, like her, from the West Indies. “Once somebody told me Fair & White was the one they were using, I’d go to the Korean store and ask for it,” she said.

Dr. Erin Gilbert, a chief resident in dermatology at the State University of New York Downstate Medical Center in Brooklyn, said that she or a colleague saw a case of severe side effects from skin-lightening creams at least once a week. Dr. Gilbert attributed the frequency, which she called surprising, to the fact that the hospital served an “amazingly international cross section of women of color.”

But many others seek to lighten their entire face or large swatches of their body, a[b] practice common in developing countries as disparate as Senegal, India and the Philippines[/b], where it is promoted as a way to elevate one’s social standing. A small percentage of men in such countries also use the creams.

A salesman at Blessing Beauty Supply, who would give only his first name, Monroe, said the secret to one best-selling cream, [size=20pt]L’Abidjanaise[/size], was that “it has steroids in it.” Asked why he sold prescription medications illegally, he declined to answer

So AAs are all universally proud of their blackness and don't bleach?