Collins123's Posts
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https://i1.sndcdn.com/artworks-000027361543-t6v11n-crop.jpg?370a1c9 Rita Ora - Party - Country - UK - Genre - Pop - Year - 2011 http:///iJtV Click TO DOWNLOAD |
https://brokebillionaire.co.za/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/13197969.jpg Shugasmakx - Take It Easy ft Moneoa - Country - SA - Genre - Easy Listening/Rap - Year - 2011 http:///iJtU CLICK TO DOWNLOAD |
I have a very diverse iTunes playlist database covering virtually any genre (from Pink Floyd to Osadebe) and I will be sharing best of my best songs here with download links. Enjoy for your listening pleasure! Pls note, I will be sharing only random genre songs. If you enjoy any of my uploads, say HI. |
Wassup Wassup...Been long you saw me. How is it going in the house? #fingerscrossed! |
Laff laudest |
Each of these books contains some wisdom to life you could use for your own benefit. Some of these stories are enjoyable reads while others push your limits of reading and toleration. These books cover various subjects including religion, philosophy, ethics, world, and history. List: 1. Siddhartha by Hermann Hesse 2. 1984 by George Orwell 3. To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee 4. A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess 5. For Whom the Bell Tolls by Ernest Hemingway 6. War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy 7. The Rights of Man by Tom Paine 8. The Social Contract by Jean-Jacques Rousseau 9. One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel García Márquez 10. The Origin of Species by Charles Darwin 11. The Wisdom of the Desert by Thomas Merton 12. The Tipping Point by Malcolm Gladwell 13. The Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Graham 14. The Art of War by Sun Tzu 15. The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien 16. David Copperfield by Charles Dickens 17. Four Quartets by T.S. Eliot 18. Catch-22 by Joseph Heller 19. The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald 20. The Catcher in the Rye by J.D. Salinger 21. Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoyevsky 22. The Prince by Niccolo Machiavelli 23. Walden by Henry David Thoreau 24. The Republic by Plato 25. Lolita, or the Confession of a White Widowed Male by Vladmir Nabokov 26. Getting Things Done by David Allen 27. How To Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie 28. Lord of the Flies by William Golding 29. The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck 30. The Master and Margarita by Mikhail Bulgakov 31. The Celestine Prophecy by James Redfield 32. The Art of Seduction by Robert Greene 33. Outline of History by HG Wells 34. The Ultimate Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams 35. Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll 36. On Old Age by Marcus Tullius Cicero 37. Infinite Jest - David Foster Wallace 38. Heidegger's Being and Time - Stephen Mulhall 39. Thus Spoke Zarathustra by Friedrich Nietzsche 40. Beyond Good and Evil by Friedrich Nietzsche 41. The Ultimate "Unseen Hand" Behind the New World Order (666 Pandora's BOX) by Alex Christopher 42. The Aesthetical Essays by Frederich Schiller 43. The Jew and the Lotus by Rodger Kamenetz 44. The Da Vinci Code by Dan Brown 45. The Philosophy of Torah by Rabbi Israel Chait 46. The Metaphysical Significance of Pi by Patrick Mulcahy 47. The Giver by Louis Lowry 48. Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck 49. Interview with the Vampire by Anne Rice 50. Dante's Inferno, Purgatorio, and Paradiso 51. BONUS: BONUS: How To Cook Everything by Mark Bittman 52. BONUS: On the Future of our Educational Institutions by Friedrich Nietzsche 53. BONUS: Memnock the Devil by Anne Rice 54. BONUS: Into the Wild by Jon Krakauer Let me know the ones you need and I shall share the download links. |
And? |
Hmm #fingerscrossed. |
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When you cut a bud, then 10 will sprout out. |
Well done. |
Nigeria, What a shameless night-crawling, blood-sucking, havoc wrecking witch! What a waste of her her virginity. Stupid 51 year old haggg! Jezebel! dancing azonto by the fireplace while her thatched hut already caught fire!!!!! |
Due to unforseen circumstancies best left to God, I won't be attending the Lagos Zonal Meetings. PITY. |
[size=15pt]David Mark Calls for SHUTDOWN of Nairaland! [/size] |
ifhearam - BOKO HARAM |
[size=18pt]#falls.off.iroko.tree# |
kasiem: mortuary attendant: dayokanuHoly Ghost! |
1. Poko (adj)- Poko is a word or nickname describing a very smart, sarcastic, no-holds bar type stoner. Pokos are constantly in trouble and take the fall when fellow friends get into trouble. Pokos usually have criminal records and mental health problems causing them to do things in repetition or become entwined in their nervous habits despite their demeanor. Pokos appear to be at the end of the pack when they are usually the right hand man. They will kick your .as.s and then pretend like it never happened. B: That was amazing. V: Welcome to my world, why are you poking that? B: I don't know. V: I'm gonna call you Poko, cuz you poke everything. B: Oh, no, it's just a nerv... V: Alright Poko, see you later. 2. Poko the shit fucken pimpish person to walk the earth total pim.pp shhit damn he is poko! 3. Poko A huge assh.ole. One that is a smelly slob and steals from friends. Poko sux. |
Omo con see fight for nairaland oh. Blood! |
Uniquexty: Mr. Collins........Yes, Dame Uniquexty, when is the party starting @ lagos? |
Stupid pple full nland. All these while wey d government dey rob u of your basic human rights, no so so cry cry for nairaland. Now, a group of people plan peaceful 'juju-laced' protest and some animals here stull dey talk sey dem for reserve am for boko and gej. What a set of dfaft dead bodies. YES to No LiGHT NO PAY And YES, we shall fight back when pushed against the WALL. Walai! |
[size=13pt]What's the sacarsm here again? I said "Good, now clap for yourselves" how on God's green earth does that sound sacarstic? I meant what I wrote. When someone tells you to clap for yourself, it means you Well Done. So pls NO TURN ME TO BLACK SHEEP HERE, ABI KILO FOSHI? Clap for yourselfs again. I know you go YANN me more.[/size] |
[size=22pt]And so?[/size] |
laz_inc: The US should return that money back to naija o.[size=22pt]If dem return the money, shey na you dem wan dash am ni?[/size] |
[size=28pt]GOOD, NOW CLAP FOR YOUR SELVES[/size] |
Over the years Nigerians, old and young, have complained about the ineptitude, insincerity and corrupt disposition of our leaders. We seem convinced that Nigeria would have long become a world leader if our leaders have done the right things. We place every setback we have had in our personal, communal and national lives at the doorsteps of our leaders. We complain at every opportunity. We go to our various places of religious worship to say endless prayers. The current craze is the formation of online groups aimed at analyzing and more often than not, condemning the seemingly wrong actions and policies of every government: local, state or Federal. We seem to forget that we are leaders in our own little way. To effect a paradigm shift in our thinking and approach to issues that affect the generality of the populace, I think we need to assess ourselves to see how much we have contributed to the growth of our communities and of Nigeria at large. We need to proffer meaningful solutions to the myriad of problems facing us as a people. We need to discuss how sustainable intellectual, infrastructural and political developments can be achieved. Nairaland offers us a veritable platform to air our views. Yet all we do is whine, scream and joke about it, with no real or sincere actions/solutions. To kickstart the process I want to ask some vital questions 1. How have you contributed to the growth of Nigeria? 2. What are the fundamental challenges facing Nigeria as a Nation? 3. How do you think we can solve them? I expect diverse opinions and a barrage of criticism of each other’s ideas but that should not detract us. Oya Nairalanders, lets start!!! ![]() |
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