CanadaOrBust's Posts
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livebyday:Those ones are different. We are talking of this particular woman and how they were stylishly trying to say she is “Edo someone” because they know such people are normally from Edo |
dazzlingd:I think this answers u. I wrote it in a different thread long ago. It got many likes: “Happens in the West all the time too. Guns jam. People point and shoot a person and instead someone else is hit. Very easy to prove any of this. Simple, fortify yourself and have scientists shoot u in a lab. If nothing happens, case closed. Existence of bulletproof juju is forever established” |
chalantmike:(First of all, please, I beg you, stop writing you as yhu) I have a question: that yahho plus guy that did all the ridiculous things babalawo told him to do, after which 5m was put in his bank account, how did his mind put the money in his account? Or people who have gift of vision, how does their mind tell them what would happen in the future? Or children who can vividly remember who they were in past life and how they died? So there are limits to this psychology mind stuff. There is a supernatural aspect to this our world that’s beyond our understanding |
i remember catching a pigeon didnt tamper with its wingsSo u repeat it, if doesn’t happen again then it was coincidence |
musicwriter:Good effort. The problem with your write-up is that u presume to know how our universe is set up which none of us will ever know for sure. Check this out: **There is a saying: “the earth is too vast”. **Yet about 1,500,000 earths can fit into our sun. **And that our sun that’s so big, guess what, there are 200 billion of stars like it in our galaxy alone. ** Then there are over 100,000,000,000 galaxies in our universe ** Then the number of universes is infinite (according to a most popular theory) That’s the reality of what u r dealing with. As to wether there is a supernatural and wether there exists jazz that can work regardless of the faith of the person. There was a Yahho who said he did everything baba told him to do. After that someone mysteriously added 5m to his bank account. I think that’s how jazz works when it works. there are stupendously Wealthy people and entities whose main enjoyment is to use the lure of that money to get people to do all sorts of ridiculous and diabolical stuff. As for supernatural, many people have received winning lottery numbrs in dreams or have had prophetic dreams |
wink2015:Of course most of their families consent fully because they can see how those who left b4 helped their families. Still doesn’t make it any less sex trafficking |
9jaRealist:I know, they’d tell u it’s only because they are in Nigeria, otherwise they’d be hard-working angels |
9jaRealist:But everybody knows that. U r saying it like it’s a new discovery |
KosiGee:I see your point... yeah u have a point... but what is the “s” doing there? No, I think it is Edo Someone |
lagdmark:Because Edo and foreign oloshoism go together like Zuma’s two index fingers |
TheExecutioner:Lol. I think “Edo-somwan” is really “Edo-someone”. They just don’t want to make it too obvious |
Happens all the time in marriages. BTW the story is false - you can’t “overdose on crack and pass out”, simply impossible |
Flows001:Suppose he doesn’t believe God has anything to do with it, and believes instead that it is up to him himself to be extra careful to avoid any “silly mistakes”. And if in the end he can’t avoid them, accept full responsibility and any consequences, acknowledging God had nothing to do with it. Which system do u think is better? |
TissuePaper:If u have to ask this, forget it - you ain’t making it |
superior1:It’s a thingy for gay people |
LUN-atic O-LUN-loyo |
agrowell:Nigerians don’t want to know. Soon they will say they are stealing destinies and joysticks with pure water |
QuickStandard:Soon they’ll be stealing destinies with pure water |
Lilbest3:No, u know nothing. U think 9ja’s reputation is from only Yahoo boys. I posted this: That’s the mistake u r making - u r looking at TODAY when everyone is now into these things. For a long time ONLY Nigerians were into things like identity scams - they used to go to “school”. But u have to be a Nigerian to attend just as u have to be Italian to join mafia. These sophisticated scams and networks u see today took decades to develop. Believe me, 9ja’s reputation took a very long time to earn and is WELL DESERVED |
anonymous1759:(See my reply to the guy above) That’s the mistake u r making - u r looking at TODAY when everyone is now into these things. For a long time ONLY Nigerians were into things like identity scams - they used to go to “school”. But u have to be a Nigerian to attend just as u have to be Italian to join mafia. These sophisticated scams and networks u see today took decades to develop. Believe me, 9ja’s reputation took a very long time to earn and is WELL DESERVED |
Lilbest3:See my post above. Also check out this my post: https://www.nairaland.com/5554012/boris-johnson-accused-racial-stereotyping/2#84458549 China has six times the population of Nigeria. By proportion, 9ja has far more scammers. Also communist countries are by definition “group think”. Their sophisticated scams are either state-sponsored or have serious state backing. Very few of their Individuals are capable of the kind of scam described in that my post. Believe me, 9ja’s reputation took a long time to earn and is WELL DESERVED |
anonymous1759:Lol... u just don’t understand what your country men are capable of and have perpetrated. There are over 200 countries in the world, believe me it is not by happenstance 9ja is regarded #1 in scamming. What u say cannot happen is exactly what happened - much of the west’s financial and credit system have always had holes that for some reason no other immigrant or native criminals ever took advantage of UNTIL Nigerians came along. U may find this hard to believe but Nigerians STARTED many of these now popular scams. |
Yusman316:All the apps u r using, are they looted? How many are from Islamic countries? All the countless innovations, from smart phones to driverless cars, how many are from Islamic countries. But mention terrorist groups, guess who is #1?! |
anonymous1759:Not quite. If only u knew the extent of what Nigerians have perpetrated. I bet u never saw this headline. There are thousands like it you’ve never seen: washingtonpost.com The Washington Post Business Nigerian scammers are stealing BILLIONS of dollars By Cleve R. Wootson Jr. June 12, 2018 at 2:56 PM The FBI said June 11 it made 74 arrests in connection with 419 Nigerian email scams. The Post's Cleve R. Wootson Jr. explains how these scams have managed to be so successful. (Allie Caren/The Washington Post) Savvy people already know it’s a bad idea to trust an email from a Nigerian prince hoping to use their bank account to unload a dead relative’s vast wealth. And they’re just as suspicious of the sudden Internet-based love interest with questionable grammar who needs a few thousand untraceable dollars to clear up a passport issue in time for a magical first date. But in a sophisticated and terrifying evolution of the Nigerian 419 scam, web-savvy crime syndicates are figuring out ways to bilk U.S. citizens of billions. On Monday, the FBI announced the arrest of 74 people across the world — including 29 people in Nigeria and 41 in the United States — who authorities say were part of complex international networks that combed filings by the Securities and Exchange Commission, spoofed CEO emails and successfully targeted even hardened employees whose jobs are to safeguard their companies from financial mismanagement. The recent scams have the same DNA as the poorly worded emails that have been showing up in people’s inboxes since the 1990s. Instead of playing on hopes of finding love or lust for sudden wealth, they play on fears about missing a vital company payment or upsetting a boss’s boss. “[Scammers] are doing their research … going onto company websites and looking for the right people,” FBI Assistant Director Scott Smith, who helped lead the investigation, told the Wall Street Journal. “They may even go as far as pulling annual reports and finding what companies they do business with and [impersonating] those accounts.” Adeyemi Odufuye and his team, for example, sifted SEC records, company websites and other business documents, looking for the names and email addresses of chief executives, chief financial officers and controllers, court documents say. Odufuye, who had a half dozen nicknames, including “Jefe,” the Spanish word for “chief” or “boss,” led a crew responsible for stealing $2.6 million, including $440,000 from one business in Connecticut, according to the Justice Department. The schemes used a variety of tactics to gain people’s trust and steal their money, federal authorities say. They registered website domain names that were hard to distinguish from the companies they were targeting — impersonations meant to give emails an air of authenticity. Some of those emails arrived with malware attachments that would snap images of a victim’s desktop or transmit key log information — a hacker trick for nabbing someone’s password. They even employed money mules whose sole purpose was to move the ill-gotten gains from account to account, authorities say, disguising the electronic paper trail from investigators. Odufuye was extradited from Britain on Jan. 3. He pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud and one count of aggravated identity theft. The arrests highlighted just how many people are falling for the latest iterations of the Nigerian hustle, as well as the staggering losses American businesses are accruing. According to FBI figures obtained by the Journal, victims of such scams reported $275 million in losses in 2015. By 2017, reported losses had more than doubled, to $675 million. And in the first quarter of this year, more than 4,000 victims reported $685 million in losses. The bureau estimates American businesses have lost more than $3.7 billion as a result of the schemes. Since January 2015, the FBI estimated last year, there has been a 1,300 percent increase in identified exposed losses from similar scams. On Monday, the FBI issued a public service announcement about the scams. Last year, FBI Special Agent Martin Licciardo, an organized crime investigator, said such crimes are “a serious threat on a global scale. The ability of these criminal groups to compromise legitimate business email accounts is staggering. … They are experts at deception.” Nigerian scammers target businesses of all sizes, sometimes spending months studying a company’s organizational chart, the FBI said. They target people who frequently transfer large amounts of money and sensitive records in the course of business. They impersonate executives, human relations staff, law firms and trusted vendors. They usually insist that whatever bogus issue they’ve raised be cleared up as soon as possible, often by an immediate wire transfer. Discretion is often advised.
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Newguyhere:It will belong on this thread only if you still believed her AFTER the sex |
anonymous1759:Believe me Nigerians didn’t get a “reputation” by accident. Nigeria is the only country with a scam named after her. It’s even in the dictionary. Look up “Nigerian scam”. No other country has that distinction |
mrsage:Seriously, all of them if u remove oil |
olakunle5296:With due respect, that’s a stupid question - what attracts a girl to a man with a body as hard as wood?? |
Rafwealth:Must u tribalise everything? Ok, tell us how this applies particularly to “Yoruba demons” @OP human relationships and feelings cannot be neatly labeled and categorized like that - real life is never that neat |
ornicus:Of course u should accept u are beautiful the way u r. But this is not about u. It is about other people and what they see. It is about the fact that u have compete for scarce resources with others. Nature could have made it so that every mr. right is born with his ms. right, since it is such a primary need. But it didn’t - u have to go out and compete and sometimes what gives u a foot in the door is a lighter skin (for blacks) or darker skin (for whites). BTW in that song’s lyrics (below), the girl is made to feel unpretty and wants to revenge by making that person feel unpretty too. Don’t let anyone make u feel unpretty but skso give yourself competitive advantage: Never insecure until I met you Now I'm bein' stupid I used to be so cute to me Just a little bit skinny Why do I look to all these things To keep you happy? Maybe get rid of you And then I'll get back to me, yeah You can buy your hair if it won't grow You can fix your nose if he says so You can buy all the make-up That M.A.C. can make, But if you can't look inside you Find out who am I to Be in the position that make me feel So damn unpretty I'll make you feel unpretty too My outsides look cool My insides are blue Look into the mirror, who's inside there The one with the long hair I was told I was beautiful But what does that mean to you? Wish I could tie you up in my shoes Make you feel unpretty too |
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