Ccollins's Posts
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[quote author=nutty_hnic]Another Full Exhibition of NEGRO Traits. Why in the World would Apartments in Nigeria Cost That Much? These Guys are just callous in their dealings[/quote]Racism syndrome |
All this exquisite cars them dey price based on speed .... Na speed to grave yard be dem plot oooOo.end time tins on point |
[quote author=I_am_Sylva] i swear this strike must continue.. How can sum1 call himself an undergraduate and yet his writtings can't be comprehended.. Bros u r not making sense at all [/quote]You are making a hullabo of your self,and cannot spell writing.... Shame on you!!! |
vizkiz: Breaking news from Abuja on ASUULol,is that all |
U are very myopic and dense in your views,how can you accuse and make a victim of wikipedia false propaganda which you are yet to proof convincingly.should we go pragmatically into various african countries laws and treaties of which I am certain that more than 10 are mute on homosexuality. Blaming wikipedia for any error or influence they bring shows how nostaglic you are... Repeatedly,you take advantage of the pitiable minorities(homosexuals) by altering words like discrimination and human rights.fyi, homosexual groups would never be the first guilds to fight for their rights and sooner or later,they will get it |
Sagamite:Again,you acted a schizophrenic role here perfectly,you tell me how homosexual campaign groups control wikipedia by posting the truth that is it only sa that completely practises gay-marriage.... Stop being a self-hating facist retard and be objective for once.... Also a lynching mob strikes out the place and morality of the law and order. If an angry mob would bring assault and death on a gay who wants his rights respected ,then the society there has no justification in all ramifications. Lastly, none of us pro-homo are gullible and campaigning for their freedom is a good cause in any country that truly practices democracy,I rest my case |
Sagamite:Again,you acted a schizophrenic role here perfectly,you tell me how homosexual campaign groups control wikipedia by posting the truth that is it only sa that completely practises gay-marriage.... Stop being a self-hating facist retard and be objective for once.... Also a lynching mob strikes out the place and morality of the law and order. If an angry mob would bring assault and death on a gay who wants his rights respected ,then the society there has no justification in all ramifications. Lastly, none of us pro-homo are gullible and campaigning for their freedom is a good cause in any country that truly practices democracy,I rest my case |
The charity’s director of faith and social development, Reverend Ijeoma Ajibade, said: "This legislation denies LGBT Nigerians their fundamental rights. By claiming it is about outlawing same-sex marriage, the parliament is deliberately misleading people. "Not a single group in my home country has asked for gay marriage. They ask only for the same rights to freedom from discrimination, personal liberty, human dignity and privacy that all Nigerians are entitled to under the constitution." Bisi Alimi, a Nigerian gay rights activist and one of the founders of the Kaleidoscope Trust, told Sky News: "On behalf of Nigerian LGBT and our straight allies, families and friends, I strongly condemn this outrageous act from Nigerian lawmakers and demand that we challenge them against this blatant infringement of the fundamental human rights of already vulnerable and at risk group." |
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Status_of_same-sex_marriage This could expound what I am vividly potraying.. Under the african context,not all african countries forbid it or impose sanctions and penalties.so stop masquerading your self in a delusion that apart from south africa,it is frowned upon by all african countries, as the stats shows that some african states do not totally go against Same-sex marriage, No recognition of same-sex couples Same-sex sexual activity illegal ,Not Enforced or unclear..... |
@sagamite ,it is true that many african countries are yet to accept homosexual marriage, some have even gone to the extent of making same sex marriage a 'offence' but I must also notify the good fact that there is a tacit liberality for ssm in some african countries that have neither ways brought any form of laws against ssm due to the rational fact that a open confab where various proponents can argue the recognition of the legal acceptance of homosexuality in their country like what is going on in ghana |
[quote author=MR.SANITY]https://www.nairaland.com/1505592/one-claims-homosexual-here-nairaland#19322310 Lets all say no to homosexuality on Nairaland, Seun Osewa is called upon to do something about this.[/quote]Helloooo, we are just having a peaceful debate here which does not accomodate a biased and sentimental idiocy outcry... Nigerians may brag about being moral but we have the best records in double standards |
Sagamite: Some African countries?Stop wallowing in a sea of ignorance,use your intellectual effervescent mind to undestand what I potray... Here is historical facts on how SA accepts homosexuality- 1 December 2006 South Africa has become the fifth country in the world, and the first in Africa, to allow legal marriages between same-sex couples, after a historic vote in Parliament on 14 November, followed by the signature of Acting President Phumzile Mlamblo-Ngcuka on 30 December, passed the Civil Union Bill into law. Parliament and the Presidency have therefore met the 1 December 2006 deadline set by the Constitutional Court in 2005 for the country's Marriage Act to be amended, or for new legislation to be passed to allow gays and lesbians to enter into legal marriages. Following an application by Marié Fourie and Cecelia Bonthuys to be allowed to marry, the court ruled that the existing legal definition of marriage was in conflict with the country's Constitution because it denied gays and lesbians the rights granted to heterosexuals. Section 9 (3) of South Africa's Constitution expressly prohibits unfair discrimination on the grounds of sexual orientation. It reads: "The state may not unfairly discriminate directly or indirectly against anyone on one or more grounds, including race, gender, sex, pregnancy, marital status, ethnic or social origin, colour, sexual orientation, age, disability, religion, conscience, belief, culture, language and birth." The court gave Parliament a year to remedy the situation. On 14 November Parliament passed the Civil Union Bill into law by a vote of 230 to 41. The ruling African National Congress ordered a three-line whip, the strictest disciplinary command the party can give its MPs, to compel them to be both present in the chamber and to vote in favour of the party line supporting the Bill. Parties opposed to the new law included the African Christian Democratic Party and the Freedom Front Plus, while the Democratic Alliance allowed its MPs to vote according to conscience. The Independent Democrats opposed the Bill on the basis that a "separate but equal" marriage law for gays and lesbians remained discriminatory. While it is still impossible for same-sex couples to marry under the existing Marriage Act, any South African citizen will be allowed to marry under the new law - including gays and lesbians. Whether heterosexual or homosexual, they will have the option of calling their partnership either a civil union or a marriage. Among other benefits, the new law will allow married same-sex couples to make decisions on each other's behalf and inherit if a partner dies without a will. 'Backward, timeworn prejudices' Before the vote, Defence Minister Mosiuoa Lekota urged Parliament to support the rights of gays and lesbians, and to allow them to enjoy the fruits of democracy. "We are bound to fulfil the promises of democracy which we made to the people of our country," he said. "Are we going to suppress this so-called minority, or are we going to let these people enjoy the privilege of choosing who will be their life partners? "I take this opportunity to remind the House that in the long and arduous struggle for democracy very many men and women of homosexual or lesbian orientation joined the ranks of the liberation and democratic forces. "How then can we live with the reality that we should enjoy rights that together we fought for side by side, and deny them that? "Today, as we reap the fruits of democracy, it is only right that they must be afforded similar space in the sunshine of our democracy … This country cannot afford to continue to be a prisoner of the backward, timeworn prejudices that have no basis." Progressive democracies With the new law, South Africa joins the elite group of progressive democracies that have legalised same-sex marriage in the last five years: the Netherlands, which passed the law in 2001, Belgium (2003), Canada (2005) and Spain (2005). A number of other European Union countries - Britain being the latest - have passed laws allowing for various forms of civil partnership between same-sex couples. But while these allow same-sex couples to register their partnerships and receive some of the benefits accorded married couples, they fall short of full marriage equality. In the Constitutional Court's December 2005 ruling, Judge Albie Sachs highlighted the deep injustice of denying gays and lesbians the right to formalise their unions. "Finding themselves strongly attracted to each other, two people went out regularly and eventually decided to set up home together," he said in the introduction to his judgment. "After being acknowledged by their friends as a couple for more than a decade, they decided that the time had come to get public recognition and registration of their relationship. "Like many persons in their situation, they wanted to get married. There was one impediment. They are both women." Sachs said there was an imperative constitutional need to acknowledge the long history of the marginalisation and persecution of gays and lesbians in South Africa. "Although a number of breakthroughs have been made, there is no comprehensive legal regulation of the family law rights of gays and lesbians." The exclusion of same-sex couples from the benefits and responsibilities of marriage is not a "small inconvenience", he said. "It represents a harsh, if oblique, statement by the law that same-sex couples are outsiders and that their need for affirmation and protection of their intimate relations as human beings is somehow less than that of heterosexual couples." He said marriage was the only source of such socioeconomic benefits as the right to inheritance, medical insurance coverage, adoption, access to wrongful death claims, bereavement leave, tax advantages and post-divorce rights. Sachs said the intangible damage to same-sex couples was as severe as the material deprivation. "To begin with, they are not entitled to celebrate their commitment to each other in a joyous public event recognised by the law. "They are obliged to live in a state of legal blankness in which their unions remain unmarked by the showering of presents and the commemoration of anniversaries so celebrated in our culture." http://www.southafrica.info/services/rights/same-sex-marriage.htm |
Sagamite: What moronic statements are these?At times……,it is good for one to listen articulately as some wise people say..... @ sagamite,my answer is that have you seen anyone(minority) force you to indulge in homosexuality with or without your consent. It is annoying that some anti-gay proponents cannot be objective.. Are we also going to use a ludricious fallacy of comparing homo to other negative crimes I.e paedophille that is not accepted to the society... |
Sagamite: What a moronic argument.This incessant misuderstandings and lack of objectivity may cause some quagmire.... May I mind you that a simple principle of coherency should have made you know that the needs and insurgence of the minority depending on the threshold does not in anyway demand its negative effect on the majority esp when it comes to homosexuality issues. Abi dem force you to be an homo ni? Its a matter of choice |
Emzybrown: And that is why you that called your self a student fail simple exams, i asked a question while you are writing gibberish.My friend,sharrraPpp,I said u are literally a lazybone but you are here talking off the thread.... Is it not a slowpoke that would want others to give a synopsis of a thread for him...nonsense |
Emzybrown: Who get time to read this long shitz..........summary pleaseU call urself a student and can't read through the short Thread... What is wrong with your basic comprehension and the ability to read voraciously |
vicky85: Thank you Nairaland, I am your committed member since 2005 when you started. Tks Seun.Imao,no try am at all..... Hope say na crack ya ribs jokes |
pmc01: What a very silly story of a wayward and immoral fornicator!I get where you are coming from but she ammended her mistakes already and her son would be very well proud of her... Her situation is not the worst and because she was pregnant b4 does not make her a loser ,all those bell students should be ashamed of themselves that a woman with a little bad past could come out best among them and kudos to the parents tutelage of her and her son |
Consistency and faith made her achieve her goal. Also a resilient spirit |
Are you guys sure she is not referring to p.diddy a.k.a puff daddy..... I just feel she should be careful of her words ooooOOOO.b4 another funny gossip starts |
Beync: Hehehe, tell me one shameful practice that some people will never accept practising it but will defend the act with their last strength, homosexualism. That's how disgusting and disgraceful homosexualism is especially in this context, you people will never see the day light in this part of the world. Go to America or uk and practice not here.Nigeria may be a hard nut to crack for now but such sexual inhibitions are very rare even in africa as some african countries have started to practice it I.e south africa... Earlier, I noted that various school of thoughts do have to look into the advantages of homosexuality and stop making flimsy noise of how bad homo is and the diseases innate about it.... We forget that diseases (std) enamate from bestiality |
Onliie: I want an apology from the Nigerian ambassador to every American who has been bombarded by Nigerian email scammers. I'll listen to him after the Nigerian government prosecutes these criminals who attempt to rob U.S. citizens. Ted Cruz owes no apology to Nigeria.That's it.. As if senator cruz is not saying the truth... Mitchew |
ogugua88: A petition has been created on change.org to make Senator Cruz aware that he has offended the Nigerian community and needs to apologize for his distasteful remarks.@op, what arrant nonsense is this.. The importance and attention to what other countries say Is not even a major concern for majority of masses in a country with 160 million people yet alone being talked about.. Hope this not a plot by one of our dirty political leaders to distract us from our own issues like ASUU strike,stella oduah scandal,corruption and many millions of problem nigeria face daily... This is no wisdom at all .. Leaving your own wahala to fight for another |
Donjazzy12: ONE THING THE HOMOSEXUALS HAVE NOT BEEN UNABLE TO EXPLAIN IS THE BIOLOGICAL PURPOSE OF THEIR LUNACY!Why write with caps on... It does not convey or prove your points |
Sagamite: There are enough clues.I still maintain my stance that you are just exponential abt my personal life and it will be foolish to say things abt someone you do not know because you are amazed by his strict views |
tobezekiel: hi..Hello dear |
vire: The laws of God and Man is a system designed not to have emotions but pass absolute judgements...........Gay people and pro-gay sympathetic people may not like it but well its a system its not based on what you likeOga op,where did you get false anti-gay synopsis from.. Abi u just dreamed of it,,nigeria may look into this gay thing later in future |
[quote author=enigma_otr]If anyone is free to do whatever he/she likes in the privacy of his/her room,What makes a father/mother sleeping with his/her daughter/son wrong, and homosexualism,right,if it's done by two consenting adults in private? Why should the nature of incest be a problem to you? What right do homosexuals have that a brother and a sister who sleeps with each other don't have? Does incest pose more danger to the society than homosexualism? And how did you come about the notion that,homosexuality is only about non family members? What do you call it,if father and son are sodomising eachother? I'm not in support of incest,but please you pro-homos should stop saying,"whatever two consenting adults do in private is no one's business". It's hypocritical.[/quote]The above post you argued have no point and is very useless.. Why do we not ban heterosexual sex too for causing the abhorrent problems you stated simultaneously in ur post |
Sagamite: I have every little doubt from your argument pattern that you are surely an homosexual or have a loved one that is.You do not know me and cannot conclude on my personal life you cannot even ever know... Fyi,you anti _ gay radicals have a dull memory to know that a person does not need to belong in a particular class before she /he supports such class I.e does a person need to be black or white before he/she speaks against racism |
Here is a practical experience of one of my liberal colleague who does not believe in restriction or in enforcing old traditional values on anyone.... Full disclosure: she is a lesbian with a partner and a small son, who is legally adopted by both of them. She analysed certain positive points which I noted down in our interaction in order to clear the stiff-minded and those who have a blind heart and brainwashed negative thinking towards homos.. First of all, joint parenting -- Positive effect. This protects the child being raised by two same-sex parents. In case one of them dies or becomes incapacitated, there is a legal tie to the other parent. My partner and I have this benefit, thanks to a second parent adoption, but this is not legal in all states, and even where it is not illegal it can be a crap shoot depending on the particular judge you get. This assumes, of course, that you think that having a child stay with the person they know and trust as a parent, who is prepared and committed to raise the child, is a good thing. joint adoption -- Positive effect. See above. joint foster care, custody, and visitation (including non-biological parents) -- Positive effect for the children. status as next-of-kin for hospital visits and medical decisions where one partner is too ill to be competent -- Very positive. I want the person I choose to live my life with to make these decisions. Arguably, having those decisions made by the person I live with every day, who knows my medical conditions and views about treatment, would be a net positive for the medical community and cost of health care, as well. joint insurance policies for home, auto and health -- Good thing, since we own property and cars jointly, they should be covered jointly. As far as health insurance goes, one can argue that a person with decent health coverage, who has the capacity to get regular preventative care and early treatment for illness is a net benefit to society and less of a drain on emergency rooms. Joint health insurance makes this more likely. dissolution and divorce protections such as community property and child support -- Positive. It's a good thing for society when people have these protections. Same sex couples already live together, own things together, raise children together -- but do so without the same legal protections. immigration and residency for partners from other countries -- Good thing. inheritance automatically in the absence of a will -- Also a good thing. Except, maybe, for the lawyers, like ours, who are making big bucks drafting legal docs that could easily be waved away anyway by some bigoted judge. Surely all that inheritance red tape is costing society money. joint leases with automatic renewal rights in the event one partner dies or leaves the house or apartment -- Good thing. A whole lot less red tape. inheritance of jointly-owned real and personal property through the right of survivorship (which avoids the time and expense and taxes in probate) . See the stuff in parentheses. benefits such as annuities, pension plans, Social Security, and Medicare -- Damn good thing. We work and support each other. Sometimes in a partnership, one person has to give up something to support the other. Let's say I decide to be a stay-at-home mom, while my partner works. If she dies, I am screwed when it comes to these benefits -- even though we have jointly been doing our part to support the family. Having indigent people without the means to support themselves, because of the death or disability of one partner, is not a benefit to society. spousal exemptions to property tax increases upon the death of one partner who is a co-owner of the home -- Good thing. Hell, even conservatives don't like more taxes. veterans' discounts on medical care, education, and home loans; joint filing of tax returns -- Good, I guess. If there were gays in the military, that is. joint filing of customs claims when traveling -- Uh, good I guess. It means that I don't have to wait for my partner to get through the line. The customs person has to only talk to one of us, so that would fractionally increase the speed of the line for the people following. wrongful death benefits for a surviving partner and children -- Positive. Mutual support lasting beyond death is a good thing, because people make sacrifices to support each other during life and you never know when one will get the short end of the stick when something goes wrong. Good for society, because that means that the children are cared for and the surviving partner doesn't become indigent. bereavement or sick leave to care for a partner or child -- Good thing. For example, caring for my ailing partner in our home is a damn sight cheaper for society than having her sit in a hospital. decision-making power with respect to whether a deceased partner will be cremated or not and where to bury him or her -- Good for us. Doesn't really matter to the larger society, I don't imagine. crime victims' recovery benefits -- Good. loss of consortium tort benefits -- No clue what this means. domestic violence protection orders -- Fewer people getting beat up, fewer medical expenses, less money spent on incarceration. Good things. judicial protections and evidentiary immunity -- Not sure what that's good for. For the most part, I know these benefits would be good for me. The question is, are they also, in general, good for society as well? I think that many of them are. Bottom line: legal rights that make it easier for people to have stable, healthy lives with protection from death and other catastrophe are a net good for society. Same-sex marriage benefits extend those protections to gays and lesbians. We're already living together and raising families (and/or large numbers of pets). We're already supporting each other. Legal protection for what is already there is a POSITIVE thing. |
Sagamite: If you want this kind of brazen sicko displays in your society then you will oppose the Naija bill:The Lesbian and Gay Christian Movement reckon the project is not art and cheapens the special relationship of sex between loving partners. Hope u saw the above line, well nothing you say can nullify the acceptance of homosexuality even if you bring in ethnical values or the virtue of morality... Homos have come to stay and are humans who cannot be ripped off from their mother land because of your narrow mind to issues.... Fyi, u know that losing of virginity is a great concern in the heterosexual and have broken uncountless destinies |
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[/quote]You are making a hullabo of your self,and cannot spell writing.... Shame on you!!!
