Family › Re: fgd by bukatyne(f): 12:11am On Sep 30, 2015 |
cococandy: Mumu When I say the 'nigerian' god /husbands/wives etc. It is like I am anti Nigerian or think the west are saints  This reminds me of that guy who slept with a prostitute and wants to preach to her. The hypocrisy and denial is mind boggling. |
Family › Re: Slut Walk For Women's Right by bukatyne(f): 10:49pm On Sep 29, 2015 |
Mindfulness: Do we need the consent of criminals?
If we go by this logic, people should stop driving expensive cars, stop wearing expensive watches and jewelry. Right? People used to remove their jewelries when going to Balogun market; people till now do not use their phones in traffic or carry their bags on their laps. We need to make ourselves unattractive to the sick ones as much as possible. Besides, there is a reason indecent dressing is called indecent. And whosoever rapes a woman would face the consequences of his actions whether she was wearing a burka or a bikini.... if l had my way BUT... No matter the length of the rapist's prison term, it doesn't undo the fact that the woman has been raped and defiled. |
Family › Re: Brothers, Go Deeper! by bukatyne(f): 10:41pm On Sep 29, 2015 |
MizMyColi: Yes o I concur with you. Wisdom is profitable to direct. DollyParton1: thank you. no woman should play victim..... Encourage your man and all, but don't loose youself in the process. Let it not be that after he left u, u havd nothing to fall back on True. It is all good |
Family › Re: Brothers, Go Deeper! by bukatyne(f): 10:07pm On Sep 29, 2015 |
MizMyColi: I understand the sentiment, however....
If you've ever been in a situation where you make it all about your partner....
And if we'll be sincere to self, if a guy will be disloyal, he'll be....it doesn't matter the packaging.
I've seen it happen. I agree with you Just sharing What I heard up and About. I will still say the women should also develop themselves alongside |
Family › Re: Emir Sanusi's Response To Critics by bukatyne(f): 9:54pm On Sep 29, 2015 |
Mindfulness: So as long as it is permitted by law, it is ok? Would you say the same about the laws in the US before the Civil Rights Movement, which made discrimination on grounds of race legal? Would you say the same about the laws in South Africa during the apartheid era? Would you say the same about the laws in Nazi Germany? Would you say that it is ok for gays to marry because it is legal in some countries?
Reason should set the standards, not the Western world, not culture, neither religion.
I am not condemning this man, neither his wife, nor their families but I believe that something is terribly wrong with a 53-year-old marrying a TEENAGER.
My reasons:
The average life expectancy of a Nigerian man is 52 years. Let us say that he, as a well-to-do man, will reach the average life expectancy men in developing countries reach, which is 78. This means that he has 25 more years to live (going by the Nigerian life expectancy, he already entered the coffin with one leg). By the time he dies, she will be 43, that is, I repeat when he reaches the life expectancy of a man in a developing country. She will be a fairly young widow and her marriage prospects will be bleak in a country like Nigeria. Is she to spend her remaining years alone? Is she not supposed to enjoy her old age with a husband by her side? Or will she soon have to take care of him like a nurse? Is she mature enough to deal with the problems old age comes along with?
What about their kids? They will still be pretty young when he dies. They shouldn't have a father for as long as possible?
What about the risks late fatherhood has on the health of the children?
Then, what do these two people have in common? Will he be her partner or her mentor, a fatherly figure? What is marriage about? Companion and friendship or mentoring and s.ex? What about the different social interests and attitudes?
What about the impact his marriage has on his older kids? What will be the impact on his daughters who see their father with a GIRL who is their age-mate? What about his sons who will date girls who are their stepmother's age? Do they have to worry about their father lusting after them? Can his daughters-in-law look up to him as a fatherly figure? I don't think so.
What about his parents-in-law? Are they his age-mates? How does it affect family counseling in times of a crisis where the elderly are asked for advice?
What about the different levels of fitness? How will it affect their se.xual life?
Last but not least, even without all these arguments, many people can sense that there is something unnatural and weird for a man at his age to be sleeping with a teenager.
Just because nature made it so that men can have children till the day they die, it does not mean that it is recommendable. True true. Again, the girl knows What was getting into so.... Let them carry go. |
Family › Re: Slut Walk For Women's Right by bukatyne(f): 9:33pm On Sep 29, 2015 |
Mindfulness: The campaign is not about what women SHOULD or SHOULDN'T wear. Their message is clear: Wear whatever you want and nothing that you wear can EVER justify rape. It is so simple. I agree with you. However, does a rapist agree? I have the right to walk on the street with my salary in my hands without been robbed..... Will the robber agree? |
Family › Re: Slut Walk For Women's Right by bukatyne(f): 9:30pm On Sep 29, 2015 |
freecocoa: If a rapist is already sick, how then does it matter what the women wear? Unless you are saying, how a lady dresses, is responsible for the sickness. It is not responsible for the sickness however, indecent dressing can make a woman prey to them sickos |
Family › Re: Guys, Can You Get Married To A Lady From A Broken Home?(separated Or Divorced). by bukatyne(f): 9:28pm On Sep 29, 2015 |
Neverquit: I was about to type something similar. Well said, Bukatyne.
I don't understand this mentality.
How many 'intact' homes are healthy? How about the abusive ones that the spouse stayed? The males and females of such can either be affected negatively or positively.
We need to be careful about the messages that we pass across.
So, can anymore answer the questions Bukatyne asked?
Or is it only women that are created to suffer in unhealthy marriages. Why can't men also stay with abusive or cheating wives? Food for thought.
Individuals are responsible for their choices. We have to use whatever experience we have either positively or negatively. Thanks At the end of the day, it is the individual that counts. |
Family › Re: Wow! Married Men When Last Did You Cook For Your Family? by bukatyne(f): 9:25pm On Sep 29, 2015 |
LewsTherin: Thanks. I'm always around. Just don't always see the need to post most times. Way too many kids on Nairaland these days. Sha be coming around more  |
Family › Re: Slut Walk For Women's Right by bukatyne(f): 9:22pm On Sep 29, 2015 |
|
Family › Re: Is Experience Really The Best Teacher? by bukatyne(f): 9:14pm On Sep 29, 2015 |
Phema: In my opinion, Nigeria is morally better than the US.
There is a difference between hiding to do what you know will be frowned upon and doing same with impunity. MHO. I think we thrive more on hypocrisy And some vices are not done in secret. |
Family › Re: My kind of mother Inlaw! by bukatyne(f): 9:11pm On Sep 29, 2015 |
bellong: 1. The MILs were once young wives who complained about their MILs. It is a vicious cycle restricted to the females.
2. Yes, it is not that simple but it is the basic to be done. Many female prior to meeting their MIL already formed a negative/evil opinion about her. I know many cases where the wives are actually the bad ones but they painted their MILs as evil to people who have no idea of the settings.
3. The wives who hate MILs for no reason also know what they are doing.
4. You know your MIL is evil, yet you went ahead to marry her son, you should blame yourself for your bad decision. 1. Yes, and the cycle will continue as long as women keep staying in bitter marriages because of their children and in-laws do not know their boundary in their son's home. I still maintain that the magically know How to comport themselves when they get to their daughter's home. 2. Yes, we have some wives prepared for war before marriage; we have some terrible wives after marriage. That doesn't negate bad MILs 3. True 4. A lot of men would not be married  |
Family › Re: Brothers, Go Deeper! by bukatyne(f): 9:05pm On Sep 29, 2015 |
MizMyColi: I hear Karma doesn't discriminate. Okay o @Topic: a guy once asked why the women are not building themselves alongside their men? Some men claim the women were rude? ill behaved? and they endured them when they did not have the Cheddar with the mind to discard them when they make it. |
Family › Re: Brothers, Go Deeper! by bukatyne(f): 8:55pm On Sep 29, 2015 |
MizMyColi:
I'm not the writer o My good friend is. Does Karma affect men relationship wise in Nigeria? |
Family › Re: Need Advice From Married Couples/divorced Women by bukatyne(f): 8:46pm On Sep 29, 2015 |
LordReed: There was also a place they both said "forsaking all others" abi did you and him forget that part? Hahahhahahahahhahahahaha! His vows are different  |
Family › Re: Need Advice From Married Couples/divorced Women by bukatyne(f): 8:45pm On Sep 29, 2015 |
|
Celebrities › Re: Emir Sanusi's Bride, Sa'adatu, On Their Wedding Day (Photo) by bukatyne(f): 1:47pm On Sep 29, 2015 |
Lyoncrescent: Omotola Jalade Ekeinde was 18 when she got married and she seems happy and has been married for almost 15 years now. Dont see the big deal about Sanusi getting married to this pretty young girl. How would was her husband when she married @ 18? |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Zimbabwe’s Mugabe Shouts “we Are Not Gays!” During U.N. Speech by bukatyne(f): 1:30pm On Sep 29, 2015 |
Bevista: Homosexuality is practised all over Africa, starting from our secondary schools to private homes. The only difference between Africa and the West is that they have brought it to the level of consciousness while we are still being pretentious and hypocritical about the issue as if it doesn't exist. African leaders can prevent legislation on the issue but they can't stop the practice.
Secondly, Morality does not put food on the table. He should also focus on transforming his economy which is now in tatters. And why does a corrupt man who rules his country for more than 30 years and destroyed the economy have the moral grounds to criticize people's private lives. I'll take a homosexual person any day over a corrupt person.
For the records, I am not Gay and really do not understand why anyone should be. But then, that is their private lives and it is not my place to judge them. Good one |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Zimbabwe’s Mugabe Shouts “we Are Not Gays!” During U.N. Speech by bukatyne(f): 1:28pm On Sep 29, 2015 |
MadCow1: He can shout all he likes.
As we speak, Men and fhucking each other in Zimbabwe, Nigeria and all over Africa.
Some of your relatives and even some of you hiding behind some of these monikers are closet homos.
I have repeatedly tried to wonder why we are so focused on homosexuality which in my opinion isn't a crime when real crimes like rape, corruption, stealing and co ate going on unabated.
I doubt Zimbabwe 's biggest problem as things stand are two guys fhucking inside a room somewhere.
Yes.. Africa in its close mindedness will never accept homosexuality and that is fine. But please you all need to get off your own Diick and face real problems hounding us. As a Continent, we are too rich to be this underdeveloped.
Mugabe would die.
So would all of us eventually.
One day, Homosexuality would be legal in Africa.
So also would Marijuana usage.
So also would transgenders.
You may not see it now, but it will happen.
Once upon a time, many people never saw the possibility of a Black Man, A Slave, that was bought, owned, bred and killed at will by the white man becoming the President of the United States of America. Today, not only is a Black Man born in Kenya the President of the most powerful Nation on earth, he is also a Muslim. 
Please make una leave Homo people matter discuss better things and focus on issues that actually affect the price of garri in the market.
Yes.. I have said my own.
Sai Buhari..
God Bless Africa..  |
Celebrities › Re: Stunning Photos Of Fathia Balogun That Make You Doubt She Is 46years Old by bukatyne(f): 11:38am On Sep 29, 2015 |
|
Family › Re: My kind of mother Inlaw! by bukatyne(f): 9:53am On Sep 29, 2015 |
bellong: Why is it that only the females always have issues with mother-in-law?
They keep complaining of mother-in-law when they will become one someday.
Yes, there are bad people but most times it boil down to individual's reactions and perceptions of the in-laws. Even the devil can be cohabited with in peace if you understand his weak spots.
The effort and energy most of you females expend in fighting or keeping grudges with mother-in-laws are enough to win them to your side completely if directed positively.
Search yourself first before complaining about mother-in-law. I wish it were that simple Most MILs would never treat their daughters or their daughters' husbands How they treat their DILs The MILs know What they are doing  . |
Family › Re: fgd by bukatyne(f): 4:30pm On Sep 28, 2015 |
brocode: A history of your topics and comments shows I dont require a response to this. Response or not, I am not the one stuck with a baby from a woman who is immoral. Good day  |
Family › Re: fgd by bukatyne(f): 3:59pm On Sep 28, 2015 |
brocode: My point exactly, instead of giving advice where necessary, you are condemning! It is sad that all the criticism are coming from females. I threw slime at those two comments because they werent here to give advice by to judge and condemn.
"Okay, first of all I know lots of people talk crap just to sound funny here. I get that, its good for the forum but this is a serious situation and am seeking real conversations and advice, possibly legal on this issue"
That was how I started the narration. @Bold: Shows you are a very serious joker  You said you couldn't have a serious relationship with the girl because she is 'bad' yet you can dip your dick inside her  AND you are saying people are judging you? Rich  |
Family › Re: Is Experience Really The Best Teacher? by bukatyne(f): 3:52pm On Sep 28, 2015 |
Phema: Very good for all those American teenagers wey no dey hear word.
The 'legalized' immorality in that country is enough for a mother to take drastic decisions.  Is Nigeria without legalized immorality any better? |
Family › Re: fgd by bukatyne(f): 3:47pm On Sep 28, 2015 |
brocode: If you gat your game up, you can get laid in less than 3hours of conversation. That doesnt mean u re bad, it means you are man enough. BAD would have been going one round at least when we got to our destinations before we part ways. Hehehehehehehehehehehehehehehehehehehehe! You laying a girl less than three hours means you are man enough.. The girl you laid less than three hours is bad Hehehehehe! You definitely have very poor taste if you go about dipping your 'good' dick into bad girls and you are one with whoever you lay so... You become a bad boy by the virtue of laying a bad girl and a hypocrite because you cannot see you are bad And I thought you were serious self. |
Family › Re: Pope Francis Hugs Inmates At Philadelphia Prisons (picture) by bukatyne(f): 3:36pm On Sep 28, 2015 |
Mindfulness: Very good questions. We are VERY FAR from the core values of Christianity.
Instead of loving, we hate. Instead of showing compassion, we judge. Instead of spreading hope, we spread fear. Instead of exerting humility, we are showing off.
We are very far from the core values of Christianity and humanity but it is not only a Nigerian problem. The human race is currently self-destructing. True |
Romance › Re: Why Don't We See Rich Nigerian Single Ladies Marry Not-so-rich Nigerian Guys? by bukatyne(f): 3:35pm On Sep 28, 2015 |
Asiwaju9ja: I no be actor (when dey act Drama) as you say you no see am (the embarrassment). Leave the matter then. Ok then. |
Romance › Re: Why Don't We See Rich Nigerian Single Ladies Marry Not-so-rich Nigerian Guys? by bukatyne(f): 3:34pm On Sep 28, 2015 |
humilitypays: It was at this point that my friend started telling me stories of how Nigerian ladies abroad (especially those living in US and UK according to him) play hard-to-get and difficult for Nigerian guys living abroad, especially if they discover that the guy isn't from a wealthy family back in Nigeria. Note: I am not saying its a crime for a lady to date or marry rich guy, neither am I saying that a lady must date/marry broke guy, I am just curious as to why it is rare to hear that a rich single Nigerian lady is dating or married to a guy who isn't rich? @Thread: It is a multifaceted issue 1. A lot of Nigerian guys do not want to date/marry a lady who earns more than them. Headship is tied to money/financials in Nigeria so obviously a man has to earn more to remain the 'head'. As such, they will not approach the lady in the first place. 2. Respecting a person is tied to something he/she possesses more than you. We do not respect people as 'human beings' in Nigeria... It is either the person is older/richer/a boss/more influential etc. than us to 'deserve respect'. That is why a 'respectful' wife can still treat the house help like trash; a husband who has no regard for his wife would be 'Yes sir' for his boss in the office. A number of women cannot respect men they earn more than. What is there to respect again? 3. Parents drum the 'rich & responsible' husband in the head of girls from a young age.... This I would say is not peculiar to Nigeria hence we have the Cinderella stories of this world. 4. Husbands here see chores as demeaning (Though times are changing) and there is a rigid division of roles in marriages. A husband provides and a wife takes care of the home. If a wife is the main breadwinner, then she does the job of the both of them because the husband would obviously not pull his weight in the home front. 5. The 'ego' of the husbands... like a poster said, most of what richer women do are seen as a result of their money. She complains.... she is doing so because she is richer; she asks his help in chores.... ah! she wants to turn him into the 'tail'; she makes a suggestion... afterall, it is because it is 'her' money  |
Romance › Re: Why Don't We See Rich Nigerian Single Ladies Marry Not-so-rich Nigerian Guys? by bukatyne(f): 3:19pm On Sep 28, 2015 |
Asiwaju9ja:
Can You Imagine? bukatyne say she no see the embarrassment there. You see a classic example of wetin we dey discuss here. All wetin we dey go back and forth about see the example above. There is no need for a dramatic response... What was the embarrassment? |
Romance › Re: Why Don't We See Rich Nigerian Single Ladies Marry Not-so-rich Nigerian Guys? by bukatyne(f): 2:23pm On Sep 28, 2015 |
Asiwaju9ja: Reminds me of this guy from abroad married one ordinary banker o! As per kpe e came from abroad no work or busines as yet so e dey house. We had the same gear issues with our cars(same make different models) as I was fixing mine d guy came around and told me that he had d same issue and he spent over 270k buying another gearbox. Not long after d lady came to join us where they are fixing my car. She then repeated What her husband had said and embarrassed him big time. She said " it was this problem our car had, I SPENT OVER 270K TO FIX IT" see as d woman come open d guy yansh just because na she spend d money. The guy quickly left d place leaving d wife there in annoyance. Sorry I did not get the embarrassment |
Family › Re: Wow! Married Men When Last Did You Cook For Your Family? by bukatyne(f): 5:03pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
LewsTherin: Dude, I just read your ppst on your first year of marriage. Great post. Makes me feel your not going to the market is just you feeling lazy, right? You know what they say, holding your woman's hands in the mall (or market) isn't romantic. It's economics!!!!
Just yanking your chain bro. No offence meant. Hello, longest time It will be Good to have you around more often  |
Romance › Re: Good Guys Are Boring. Do You Agree? by bukatyne(f): 7:51am On Sep 25, 2015 |
No |