₦airaland Forum

Hathor5:
Imagine you are racist and the first black person in your house is him.

mimimile93:
You care not to ask me why I want rape legalized. Jump into conclusion. Well, if you care to listen. I realized most Nigerians (males) don't like legit things. They see legit as 'hard to get' they want easy things.
[So maybe legalizing rape and weed can reduce it.

sassysure:
Walk away. U can't change their mindset.

On the other hand, the family might be seeing you for what you are. A leech.

Read your post again.

That's not love. She is a means to an end and the family is aware of that. Her head will soon reset when she is tired of that black mola.

mimimile93:
Explain the bolded

mimimile93:
When did we discuss this? Or have you mistaken me for your ex?

ovie8200:
Thanks for sharing such a remarkable post. You tried but in my opinion, you should have left it to those ignorance who always think Nigeria abroad washes toilet, plates, or clean street to make a living. I myself came when I was young with my five siblings but before then, my parents already had 3 more girls making us 8 in siblings. We are successful in doctors, nurses, and other areas in health fields. My mom is a nurse too while my dad is just a recent NYC worker retiree. I and my siblings all came to Nigeria to marry and my wife, my brother's wives and my sisters husband are doing well too making over $120k in different tech companies and health care fields. So many Nigerians I know are highly successful. It's very shameful when some people who they probably denied visas will be talking out of ignorance that Nigerians abroad don't have career or clean street, wash plate or other things because of anger. It's like someone saying that many of our parents who are successful, owe properties in the USA and still owe numerous properties in Nigeria and still took their children to the USA to have nothing successful doing. That's very disrespectful. My question is how are my parents, for example, was able to achieve all this if they only making minimum wages cleaning the streets, plates, or toilet as someone code hearted people always say? Am not saying all Nigerians here or in other countries are successful, but the majority are. For anyone to say that Nigerians abroad do cleaning, then maybe that's what your parents or friends or you individual who refused to go to school and study something that will flesh you a good job. Thank you for the post and may God bless you.

ibkayee:
Lol!

I recall always subconsciously identifying as Nigerian before British, it's only now that I 'remember' that I am technically British lol

Pavore9:
Growing up, I can't recall us buying oha in Lagos because we had 3 oha trees on our property. It was not seasonal, all year round as all we to do was to "igbocha a" and fresh leaves sprouts. Whenever my brother was on any of the trees plucking the leaves, some of the igbo women who were our neighbours would choose those moments to come visit my mum with the assurance that they would leave with a fresh bundle!

pocohantas:
Na only am know where e bring the soup from.

What soup is that sef?

That one will be very hard o. You know oha is not storable like ukazi and the likes.

baby124:
I guess it’s what you are used to and won’t know that it’s hard for others. Afang leaf is HARD. It’s not like a normal vegetable. Even Ugu is a learner where Afang de. I don’t understand the hype. If I don’t soak it I can’t enjoy it. It’s like those leaves that grow in the thick forest and ruminant animals eat when dried

pocohantas:
Hahahahaha. Please don’t do this again. You made me burst out laughing here. Goat kwa!!?

If your oha leaf was hard like what a goat can chew, then it wasn’t fresh enough. Fresh oha is firm, but soft. You can use one finger to push it all down the stem. When next you want to buy oha, buy those ones that look LIMP. They would be as soft as you like.

Don’t buy the first,
Buy the second...

NinjaMetahuman:
I wouldn't touch that with even the longest pole.

I have eaten soups from different tribes. Afang is still my favorite so far..

But this one? I pass

pocohantas:
That is not oha soup please. I don’t even know what that is, maybe some low budget bitter leaf. This is oha...

Thegamingorca:
Golden morn cost pass saints row 4, nah wah oh

AjalaDtraveller:
American must be more diverse than I thought because, i went for grocery shopping in a random Non African store when I was in Jersey City. I was blown away when I saw egusi, ogbono, poundo, cassava fufu powder lined up on shelves.

pocohantas:
I have seen worse deals, I just know say e no go easy. Lol, I try to do these things for my diasporan friends. You know you guys are very appreciative of small small things.

pocohantas:
Hahahaha! Very true.

I come pity you as I see am. If you have someone coming home soon, just let me know. If someone is coming to your side, I will buy you 1 carton. Lmao

Estellie:
wait oo . Tasty tom jollof mix - $2.99, that's over 1000 naira something wey we dey buy 50 naira??

This life nor balance at all

armyofone:
Please let me know the ones you ended up buying from them and if they came out well after opening or using them.

Trusted user kind of

pocohantas:
1... Yam and chicken pepper soup
2... Ekpang nkukwo
3... Rice and ofe akwu
4... Afang and semo

Odingo1:
Na only for Africa this kind of things Dey work, the next thing na for her to open church and start to buy private jets. She is already giving prophecy to Nigerians.

Teespice:
I want the Hermes bag too.

armyofone:
I will get one and donate to the homeless on skid row.
Hope he takes his Louis V to jail. Never knew he was a thief! Thought he was a singer kinda

tonididdy:
:


Like it or Not this is the life he wanted...
...he didn't want you to like him.
He just lived his life to the fullest.
He was ready for these "times"
You don't make money illegally and flaunt it to the world and your victims included.


HE WAS READY FOR THIS BUT IN ALL "DUDE LIVED THE GOOD LIFE ", it was short but he lived it.



All incriminating documents were in his residence. He had no need to hide it, again I say, " He was ready for the consequences ".