Crayola1's Posts
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Ileke-IdI:Like I said bring out proof stop diverting, I know its your nature but we all have to get past 5 years old eventually now ![]() |
Anyway in my humble opinion a thread that is purposefully made with poor intentions should just receive the same treatment ![]() https://www.threadbombing.com/data/media/30/shipmentofFail.jpg https://i236.photobucket.com/albums/ff245/Alter5/fail2.jpg |
Ileke-IdI:And how is that by saying that ultimately the Agbada and its derivatives are Arab attire lol wow what a stretch ![]() Even though you started this thread calling out Yoruba and Igbo, if this was actually to be a multiculturalism thread, shouldn't it have said Nigerians only? Or that you followed me into the Igbo name thread and had the boldness to say Arinze is a Yoruba name Or the fact you have gone in every non Yoruba thread saying "Yoruba influence" I can continue with this list if you like ![]() Wow am I surprised that the best you could come up with is "You are too" prove it then, show my tribalistic tendencies in this thread or any other thread, I do await for the proof of this one, I got to see this. Because then we'll really see a real Houdini trick today Well actually you started the tribalism you we all await for you to continue with it Lol |
To be honest all the hats with feathers are over the top ![]() |
Ileke-IdI:If you say so, ignorance on your part is bliss I guess ![]() I can't wait to hear what else is next lol this thread was trash from beginning, and by design unfortunately, Well done OP I applaud your efforts to tribalise even the most insignificant of things ![]() |
^^ A symptom of the overall problem that is Nigeria The BBC couldn't make this shi/t up https://i269.photobucket.com/albums/jj72/myem0/01/yoyo-emoticon-1-003.gif KINGwax:If I buy a pair of jeans and bedazzle them with jewels did I create a new outfit or modified it? That's exactly what the agbada is a modification. Your analogy doesn't even make sense, if fitted shirts are from Germany and i decide to put an additional pocket on the shirt its still a fitted shirt that originated from Germany, I just modified it Someone just showed pictures of Arab outfits which are dead ringers for their Agbada counterpart, so how different are they ![]() I think you should shut it, I bet you thought you were going to make a profound point and ended up looking silly. Next ![]() |
Aigbofa:I provided you links its up to you to do the research, I believe in charity up to a certain point. I'm talking about Agbadas but if you like you can bring whatever else you think with distract us all from the topic of discussion the Agbada Like I said ignorance up to a certain point is not a favorable trait my friend ![]() Aigbofa, you sef like wahala GrinTribalism is not much of an argument with regards to your line of attack. If you genuinely were trying to create a thread on multiculturalism, you should have instead of trying to be sneaky with your tribalism, which was not that sneaky to begin with if it was spotted on page one ![]() |
1.Take your own advise 2. If I'm speaking in general would that not be counter productive to direct it to one specific person? When the thread become geared towards celebration let the rest of us know |
Aigbofa:Well I posted the links for you to go through, prove me wrong and show that the agbada was wholly a Yoruba invention Well you read it so no need to pretend, if it was speaking to you accept it and work towards improving on your shortcomings. Being ignorant and not knowing you are ignorant is a sad thing, being ignorant and knowing you are ignorant is shameful. |
Here's some reading material for your leisure time: http://www.adireafricantextiles.com/agbadainfo.htm http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0438/is_2_35/ai_94010397/ http://www.bakareweate.com/texts/the%20agbada.pdf http://books.google.com/books?id=zmKZ7-y4Q3gC&pg=PA100&dq=agbada+clothing&hl=en&ei=zAm6TpWXKMvAtgeezJWqBw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=7&ved=0CFIQ6AEwBg#v=onepage&q=agbada%20clothing&f=false http://books.google.com/books?id=r_pUDOWOB7MC&pg=PT64&dq=agbada+clothing&hl=en&ei=zAm6TpWXKMvAtgeezJWqBw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=8&ved=0CFcQ6AEwBw#v=onepage&q=agbada%20clothing&f=false http://books.google.com/books?id=Q_lCFcabj0MC&pg=PA59&dq=agbada+clothing&hl=en&ei=Qwq6Ts2nJcGTtwfi342iBw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CDcQ6AEwATgK#v=onepage&q=agbada%20clothing&f=false http://books.google.com/books?id=1u4EAQAAIAAJ&q=agbada+clothing&dq=agbada+clothing&hl=en&ei=Qwq6Ts2nJcGTtwfi342iBw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=5&ved=0CEYQ6AEwBDgK I know on Nairaland making up facts as you go along is seen as a positive trait for the easily amused but I enjoy facts much better. When you get a chance do ask those people who made them authorities on Yoruba fashion and clothing too, I'm sure the "I'm Yoruba and I know what I'm talking about" line of attack will definitely win you points against scholars and historians ![]() |
Aigbofa:Well you can make up your "own" history or you can actually research like I did, with most sources saying that Yorubas most likely adapted the outfit from Hausas. But I know being ignorant is the fashionable thing to be these days, so I'll leave you to your own Stay breezy ![]() |
This pretty pathetic , I don't really see any celebration of multiculturalism in this thread more of the rest of Nigeria should kiss the ground Yoruba people walk on because without them they would have been na, ked ![]() Instead of celebrating clothing of Nigeria its become another useless tribalism thread. I already explain that the way the outfit made its way into Nigeria and if anyone should be thanking anyone its should be Arabs because ultimately it was their invention as far as we know. Anyway, I think if that's the case everyone should go back to the drawing board an improve their own national attire and leave it for those who think they are do you a favor by wearing their own. No wonder Nigeria is the way it is, people are being complete asse.s over clothing its no surprise everything else is a complete clusterfuck of a nation. ![]() Multiculturalism goes both ways, someone mentioned food another is the use of the word Chineke, Chei, Tufiakwa, etc that is sprinkled in many Nigerians lexicon even if they are not Igbo. Or Pidgin from the SS area, etc. The list is endless. |
[size=16pt]"Being a Nigerian is abysmally frustrating and unbelievably exciting" - Chinua Achebe, 1967[/size] |
Christ, leave the girl alone. I like the outfits, they look snazzy ![]() |
Of course you can't. |
BlackLibya:Point it out then, total bs. Where is said video, doesn't exist either most likely. The judge the looks of Americans off of Obama, wow you know how to bs, not very good though. |
Anyway. Before anyone says otherwise I don't think anyone region is more beautiful than the other ![]() |
No, I don't like that fact that you are always talking from a position of ignorance on things you have no clue about. You literally judged millions of people in Cameroon from their First Lady, as though she represents all Cameroonians? Or the fact that you think school girls in west Africa wear weaves and perm their hair when just doing the simplest google search would show you how far base you are off, people can be incorrect on things sometimes and say "My bad" when corrected: https://farm4.static.flickr.com/3288/2724869159_64306b5d77.jpg https://creative-associates.us/wp-content/uploads/2009/12/IM000581-800x600.jpg https://www.africandi.com/images/unveil.png https://www.hutterites.org/bridge/wp-content/uploads/School%20children%20in%20computer%20lab.jpg [img]http://1.bp..com/_9aIfbc8QDII/TQDxTNiQAvI/AAAAAAAAA7o/LRD_Q2OUG-4/s640/girls.jpg[/img] And this has been the case for almost half a century: https://emeagwali.com/photos/biafra/nigerian-school-children-celebrating-national-independence-october-1-1960.jpg |
BlackLibya:Is that any of your business, the only thing I have to say is that I've actually gone to Nigeria unlike you ![]() lol most of your posts in this thread is borderline spam IMHO I actually responded to a couple. |
BlackLibya: ![]() Once again this is what happens when you have no clue what you are talking about, most schools in West Africa tell the girls to either cut their hair or plait it from elementary to high school. Will you shut up already ![]() |
BlackLibya:No ![]() Maybe the spambot is smarter than we thought ![]() |
Thank you, its a problem for all people of African descent, Black women in America have access to creams that are not as dangerous as the ones Africans and West Indies people use. So they don't get the noticeable "fanta face, coca cola body" look ![]() Its not to knock on Black Americans, since I am one, but to pretend that the thousands of beauty stores stocked to the brim with these things are only for Africans and people from the Islands is a boldfaced lie. ![]() |
BlackLibya:What are you going on about Yes Black women bleach, you can pretend that its not the case but long before Africans were coming to the US in large numbers, it was not yesterday they just started stocking the shelves.There was a documentary on TLC with a young Black girl who bleaches, so yes there is media that shows that it is a problem. You always have one BS anecdote story on standby don't you The Korean woman will single you out, and tell you that's for African women Man whatever, like I said in the US when a woman bleaches you won't know. Fashion Fair, a black owned makeup line, one of their products is Vantex. What is Vantex? A bleaching cream. So obviously they were marketing this product to Africans in some parallel dimension according to you ![]() This ad was in Jet/Ebony and judging by the hair it was probably 80's-90's when it ran: https://www.trishamann.com/vantex.jpg https://resources.shopstyle.com/sim/d1/ed/d1ede1a47c17ffae831a14b23cc6878c/fashion-fair-dillards-makeup-vantex-skin-bleaching-creme.jpg |
Dude I have gone to schools that are 98% black and I can promise you that no one bleached. Bleaching for african americans is generally limited to acne scars. The AA experience revolves around the idea that black is beautiful, black power, and complaining about the white man. Most people bleaching are from the Carribean, Africa, India, or Southeast Asia. I didnt even know bleaching existed until I walked in an African store. In school we are taught that ended in the 1920sThat's not what you said here, you wouldn't be as pathetic if you actually stuck to a point instead of shifting to suit your needs when caught in a lie ![]() If its a problem, then at some level it is acceptable to do it you mean having others know you bleach is not acceptable. Africans make up a small percentage of the population, and those bleaching creams have long been in the beauty supply stores before there was even a sizable African population, who were they selling it to then? |
BlackLibya:Lmao ok whatever, I wish you would take your own advice lol And I gave you sources that show its a problem in the AA and you still deny, dude GFOH with that bs ![]() |
BlackLibya:If you say so lol https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VOmjlaKe6Ws she talks about an episode of Tyra about skin leaching and I watched that episode and most of those women on the show were Black Americans if not all of them https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kyMVgsHazQ4&feature=related She learned about bleaching from Africans Indians Asians ![]() http://www.blackhealthmatters.com/9-07perils.pdf http://www.nytimes.com/2010/01/16/health/16skin.html?pagewanted=all http://www.prlog.org/11370939-black-women-who-use-skin-lightening-creams-more-likely-to-marry-rich-men-according-to-new-study.html http://www.realself.com/forum/permanent-skin-lightening-treatments-dark-skinned-african-americans http://hiphopwired.com/2011/01/20/lightenin-up-10-celebrities-accused-of-bleaching-their-skin-30097/ Its a problem in all Black communities BlackLibya:So because ancient historians did it we must follow their footsteps in 2011 wow wow ![]() Black women are people and not Tigers, tigers are fu_c.king exotic black women are beautiful. |
BlackLibya:Dude that is such a lie bleaching is a problem in the African American community, which is why every Korean Hair supply store in black neighborhoods is filled to the brim with skin bleaching creams, or only saving grace is that unlike in developing nations the main ingredient in Skin lightening creams, hydroquinone cream, is limited to 2% which is not as harmful or as noticeable ![]() |
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Yes Black women bleach, you can pretend that its not the case but long before Africans were coming to the US in large numbers, it was not yesterday they just started stocking the shelves.