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ChiluvGod8's Posts

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Romance / Re: Ladies: Will You Marry A Poor, Jobless Man? by chiluvGod8(f): 9:55am On Oct 31, 2006
Uche2nna

Don't feel bad. It is only the US that uses daylights savings time.
When my husband first came to US he did the same thing. The people here will laugh but it's only because they are inexposed to other cultures. It wasn't until I met my husband that I found out that other countries didn't use daylight savings time and I've completed my coursework at two universities. smiley

So as organized as US is, you will find that it is not at all civilized. The way I see it, Nigeria is civilized but not neccessarily organized. America is organized but the people are not civilized. So don't feel like a bush man.
Travel / Re: What's The Difference Between Nigeria And America by chiluvGod8(f): 9:16am On Oct 31, 2006
@ Old Shame

Night and day is a very generalized term. If you know something, would you care to expound or to explain i.e. the example I left above.

Like is it true that Nigerians arrange marriages for their children?
Is it true that Nigerian man will divorce you for not having his child?

American men don't want to be married- talk of letting someone arrange a marriage for them.
American men will divorce you or just leave you regardless of if you have their child or not.

List these types of things. I am looking for specific information.

If you heard something about one or the other post it and see if any one answers.

I really want to know about this babalawo. Is it true that people give their private parts to babalawo to become rich?
Poems For Review / Re: Call it whatever! by chiluvGod8(f): 1:21am On Oct 31, 2006
You are very funny. grin

I think that I just completely misunderstood what you wrote all together. shocked tongue cool

Anyway,
My husband and my mom says that I misunderstand everything anyway. English and Yoruba
grin
just kidding
Poems For Review / Re: Call it whatever! by chiluvGod8(f): 1:17am On Oct 31, 2006
Help, something some of us don't appreciate.
Beauty, something most eyes can't see.
Freedom, a liberty that some can afford to take.
Hate- it affects the world, it affects you, it can end with me.

Somegirl, what a beautiful flowery poem.  I really like it.  I could see a quiet meadow, green with plush grass & pretty flowers- pink, violet, blue. The sun was shining but not too high.  The wind was blowing but not too hard and there was this one true with the perfect shade that seemed to invite me to sit down and share my thoughts with it rather than the blue book that I held in my hand.

Nice. Short and sweet.  
Lately my poems have been sort of dry and preachy.  
Maybe next week I can write something pretty.
However, I like what you wrote.
Poems For Review / Re: Call it whatever! by chiluvGod8(f): 12:56am On Oct 31, 2006
And no, my husband is straight up Yoruba.

Secondly, in english we use the term sorry a lot as well. The tense in which you used it seemed to be a bit sarcastic. If you re-read your post you will that although you were not talking to me, if I thought that you were talking to me it would seem to a bit sarcastic don't you think?
Especially for a person who has just started speaking the Yoruba language.
So for me, it can be interpreted that way. smiley smiley smiley

But once again Miss Lady, I stand corrected.
Poems For Review / Re: Call it whatever! by chiluvGod8(f): 12:48am On Oct 31, 2006
@ somegirl

Miss Lady,

How silly of me to have misread and spoke on my misconception of what you were saying.
I stand corrected. lipsrsealed lipsrsealed

However, I would still rather talk to you and gwatala about poetry and how awesome I think your work is rather than to go tit for tat. Who knows, one of you may have pertinent information that I could use and likewise, I may pertinent info that the either of you could use. smiley smiley smiley

Once again Miss Lady, with all due respect, I stand corrected. Good bye for now and God bless. cool
Poems For Review / Re: Call it whatever! by chiluvGod8(f): 11:25pm On Oct 30, 2006
Yes Gwatala. I recently jioned.

@ Somegirl

Pele- sorry
Pele o- hello (term usually used by elderly people to hi)

Miss Lady, your first word was Pele- which means sorry.
what is strange to me is how you overlooked all that was said just to find the negative point when I actually tried to compliment the both of you.

Please refrain from commenting on this futher, seeing as how I'd much rather converse intelligently rather than debate blindly.

@ Gwatala,
do you have any recent works, have you published any of your work, have you thought of publishing in the U.S., ever heard of the poor-man's copyright.
Romance / Re: Can You Love A Married Man? by chiluvGod8(f): 11:01pm On Oct 30, 2006
smiley smiley smiley smiley
Cassia
I really like the way you worded yourself here.

I think a lot of ladies will definitely have your back here. Good point.
Poems For Review / Re: Call it whatever! by chiluvGod8(f): 4:47pm On Oct 30, 2006
No need for apologies somegirl. smiley

What I meant was that I think that you are both great writers. Also that somegirl you seem offended or threatened when an opinion differs from that of your own- hence the quote
", great minds think for themselves."

Secondly-
Eyes wide shut while diligently seeking
those key things that makes one's soul sing
happiness. love and liberty.

It comes from an American poet- a revolutionary.
It simply refers to a certain perpetual blindness that we all suffer from.
The blindness is due to the inability for us to see all and know all etc.
Yet despite the blindness we are constanly in search of the things that will satisfy our souls.
These things ultimately lead to happiness, love and liberty ( freedom { usually mental})
Ironically, because of our perpetual blindness, we sometimes fail to see that those things are right in front of us.

Hence the analysis that you all seemed to have become friends. Which in my opinion is what somegirl really wanted.
This is not a smack at you but more of a compliment.
I merely enjoyed reading intelligent insight from intellectually astute beings rather than read about "Beyonce's booty" and "can you love a married man".

Words are sometimes used as metaphors to paint a picture or to depict in colors what one couldn't physically act out. That's poetry. Sometimes it's abstract.
Travel / What's The Difference Between Nigeria And America by chiluvGod8(f): 3:38pm On Oct 30, 2006
Ok. I had a friend tell me that Nigeria has so many differences -in terms of culture- from America. So, I would like to know what is so different. And if there are any known rumors or false disclaimers, set the record straight.

For example:

Statement:
Nigerian men can pay an American woman to marry him just to get a green card.
Answer:
Sad but true. But only in the Northern states like New York, Rhode Island, Washington, DC and Pennsylvannia because it is easier to get away with. I have witnessed it.

Statement:
ALL American girls are "easy" or "loose".
Answer:
Not true. America has lots of different cultures. In some cultures it's ok for women to behave themselves loosely. Southerners live in a more rural farm-like area and tend to be more church minded and hospitable than northerners. In fact, I have noticed that more Nigerian girls come to America and go buck wild than the girls who are actually from America. What is seen on movies is different from reality.
Poems For Review / Re: Call it whatever! by chiluvGod8(f): 3:17pm On Oct 30, 2006
The sky is mine. The world is mine.  I can go anywhere.  I can do anything.  Am I God? No! I am hope.  

@gwatala and somegirl

While I enjoyed both you guys poems I found myself more interested in the conversation that has continued between the two of you since August.  Somegirl appeared to be an enemy yet strangely gwatala has made her a friend.  

Just one thing though, great minds do NOT in fact think alike but rather, they think for themselves.

Eyes wide shut while diligently seeking
those key things that makes ones soul sing,
Happiness, love and liberty.
                            - Goddess Jones
Nairaland / General / Re: Silly Beliefs That You Know Of by chiluvGod8(f): 5:26am On Oct 30, 2006
@ jof, there is no way for a practicing, believing muslim to understand the intricacies of God. Man can only speak intelligently on what he knows. It is obvious that you know nothing about God. If you are looking to be converted or to convert others try another blog. This started out about omen and superstitions but twirled into something else. IF you need me to, I can explain it all to you seeing as how I once almost converted to Islam but found a few errors. For instance, the religion was started by a tradesman from the east; you can kill your enemies, a man can have as many wives as he can take care of or treat equally, allah- although the word means god in Arabic- when it is tied to religion it means god of moons. It's a pagan religion started by Ishmael, the son of Abraham's bondwoman. Do the research oh mighty one. The fact is that Jesus is more than just a prophet as the Quran puts. You can bow now or bow later but you and all other worshipers of pagan gods will bow.

And for the record, just because you don't see what's beyond the sky doesn't mean that it doesn't exist. Likewise, just because you didn't see your beginning doesn't mean that you didn't have one. Some body created us. If we evolved from monkeys, somebody created that monkey. None of us can control this earth. None of us created it. And it doesn't say anything in the quran about allah creating or controlling it.

However, although God is everywhere, it is not everywhere that you effectively commune with God.
The Bible says that God is a spirit and those who worship him must worship him in spirit. I don't think that the city limits of Lagos or Ibadan or other places even in America would allow a person to comfortably enter into the spirit realm without noise pollution, distractions or other irritations like ringing phones, crying children, unhappy neighbors and etc.

The one that I hate is that people believe that babalawo and daughters of water can voodoo you. All power belongs to God and he has given us power to tread over scorpions and false gods.
Romance / Re: Ladies: Will You Marry A Poor, Jobless Man? by chiluvGod8(f): 2:04am On Oct 30, 2006
by the way,

It's not 2 am where i am. It is 7 pm
Romance / Re: Ladies: Will You Marry A Poor, Jobless Man? by chiluvGod8(f): 2:01am On Oct 30, 2006
I would love him and encourage him. I may even set a wedding date. But we would both have to secure jobs and be financially stable before we consider marriage.
Romance / Re: content deleted by chiluvGod8(f): 1:54am On Oct 30, 2006
Let me set it straight. wink
The men from Nigeria are quite different from what you receive in the U.S. Especially in states like Maryland, Texas, Washington, D.C. and etc. One thing I have noticed is that breasts and booty will attract a man and will keep him if he only wants sex. But when a man wants something more, there are other qualities that he will be looking for in a woman to settle down with. shocked shocked shocked
I have the best of both worlds so to speak. I am an American but I married a Nigerian.
smiley cheesy kiss
What I have noticed is that Nigerian people have a culture and a way of life that is quite different from the American way. I stayed single and celibate for a long time because of this very issue. American men perceive beauty as something relative to the superficial and artificial qualities that are similar to the white, wafer-thin supermodels that we see on TV and in the Videos.
What will make a woman beautiful depends on how you were raised and the culture in which you reside.
In America, black is ugly and thickness is a disease. And in order for a woman to attract a man she has to play games and portray an image that is very degrading. A woman has to be "easy".
In Nigeria, Black is beautiful, intelligence is sexy, thickness is a sign of a good life, less is more ( showing less body), and discretion and dignity are arousing and rather stimulating. character makes a person more interesting. This is quite a contradiction to the role of a bimbo that American women have to play to be with an American man.
What's sad is that men from other cultures think that all American women are this way when it is not true. I made my husband wait until we were married before we had sex. I forced him to see the real me. Not the desperate tramp that American women are being portrayed as. As a result, my husband respects me. We have a business together. We have two children. Moreover, when it's dark outside, my husband is at home being a man for our children and for me. I don't know what made him be this way but I wonder what would it be like if I had given in too easily or dressed too provocatively.
Romance / Re: Can You Love A Married Man? by chiluvGod8(f): 4:59pm On Oct 29, 2006
Out of desperation, we can do anything.  I doubt any one wants to know the truth in this issue but here it is anyway.

When you give your marriage vows, (regardless of if the marriage is arranged or not)  You promise your love to the person with whom you exchange vows for the rest of your life.  Secondly you promise God that you will forsake all others.  

It is not biblical for a man to have two wives.  In the book of Leviticus, the adulteror and the adulteress were put to death because they were no more good.  If they were not put to death they were cursed and their souls were cut off from their families.  In the book of Samuel, King David, ( a man after God's own heart) was cursed and lost a child because of his adulterous affair with Bathsheba.
Lastly, Jesus speaks about this in the book of Matthews and says that in the last days, seven women will cleave to one man and beg to bear his last name.

Ladies, the relationship between a husband and wife is sacred and very private.  Do you know that 65% of married couples are living with an incurable STD, other than AIDS?  Do you think that a man devious enough to cheat on his wife and lie to  his wife would tell you that he and his wife have done certain things and  are suffering certain things.  NO!   I have a friend who lost everything behind a married man and when it was over, he went home to his wife and denied the bastard child that he fathered and she was forced to have an abortion than to suffer the shame of mothering a bastard.  When it was over, she discovered she had herpes.  

Don't be so loose.  This thing we are talking about is running rampant in America here and the people suffer.

One thing that women make a mistake in is that they mistake sex for love.  It has been scientifically proven that during sex, a woman's body secretes a hormone called oxytocin and this makes them think that they are in love.  When reality comes crashing in so that they can't deny the facts, they become depressed.  

Can you have sex with a married man? Yes.  Can you enjoy it? Yes.  Can you build a real future with a married man? No.  Can you realisticly love a married person the way that his/her marriage mate should or does? No.  Will you suffer as a result of adulterous affairs? YES
Career / Re: Devil's Strategy by chiluvGod8(f): 4:28pm On Oct 29, 2006
No on will reply to this because every likes the mess that they live in. No one wants to change and the truth is falling on deaf ears and hard hearts. We have adjusted our minds to think and believe that our culture would be better if we became like America and some other countries instead of realizing that Nigerian culture is stronger than anything, better than anything and closer to what God wants than any other.

My brother, I appreaciate your words but to be realistic; I must say that it is no longer satan who we must blame for the shape that the world is in. Bible says that if you resist the devil he will flee. If we find that our current world is run through by demons, we are to blame for it. We dont resist satan and we all refuse to tell the truth.

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