DesChyko's Posts
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acenazt:I don't know if you're talking from experience? |
At El-Shadai College in Imo State, some students got into a fight after school hours. Call were quickly made and the teachers hurried back to contain the situation. After sending everyone home, one student in particular refused to go home and challenged the teachers instead. The teachers dealt with the student. The next day, a team of over 20 touts (led by the boy's mother) stormed the school in search of the teachers. She was paid ₦7,000 before she dismissed the boys. I'm really disgusted that such things happen in schools in my state of origin. |
And it has to be true because Obasanjo said it? Well, it's not about who did better though, there is always room for improvement. If only some tyrants had let GEJ rule in peace, OBJ would be in hiding by now. |
I wish she was better at telling me 'things' early enough. She almost always keeps them till later. The suspense no dey cute. Else, she is 150% El Perfecto.. |
carefreewannabe:Sorry, I missed that first part. The question you asked certainly isn't a two-line question. |
pweetixandy:Noted. |
carefreewannabe:Uneasy lies the head that wears the crown. One must make hay while the sun shines. The same question being asked by every bride's parents when a suitor is being discussed.. "What does he do for a living?", while they size you up whenever the opportunity sets in |
My father made a point of making sure I leave the 'women' things to the women. From a very young age, I was taught to stay away from the kitchen and 'sissy' chores. He encouraged me to go struggle for it out there instead, academics and otherwise. When I got admission into the Uni, I learnt how to cook and all that, but the lesson has been ingrained. My son will tow this path as well. I see 'females' opposing this stance. I was never taught all these, but I can do them now without losing any bit of my formative years in the past. |
carefreewannabe:I take it you see too much of movies with a western theme. Reality, unfortunately, hasn't changed as much as our wishes have. |
Cutehector4u:These mentioned above are not really what qualifies as 'domestics' from my point of view. The bolded are usually 'men thing'. By 'domestics', I'm looking at kitchen work, scrubbing the house, mending fabrics at home, e.t.c. |
I believe we are Africans and we have our culture and identity that defines our uniqueness from every other continent in the world. Africa is a deeply patriarchal society. Men dominate the socio-economic and political machinery and organizations. Men are regarded as natural leaders who are superior and born to rule over women. Women are considered weaker vessels; extensions of men and secondary human beings. The pride of women are derived from and dependent on men. The birth of a male child often marks an unforgettable high point in a traditional African home. He is an inheritor, a direct extension of his father; the one who is going to continue the family's legacy and takes the family's last name into the future generations. The male child grows with a clear understanding of his role in the family which includes: 1. Protection of his family as a way of protecting his pride and this is the essential core of manhood. 2. Provider for his family; immediate and extended family, whether circumstances permits him or not. 3. Consistently learning new ways and exploring the unknown in search of what they need, even if they present strong personalities already. These duties require the boy-child to be actively looking for ways to give himself a head-start, and the father first, before any other person, has the duty to educate him on how it is being done. Unfortunately, such crucial lessons cannot be learnt frolicking about the mother's apron strings and devoting majority of his time to being 'domesticated', something he can easily pick up along the way with time from his environment, out there in the field, and of course, his partner.. This 'domestication' is essentially reserved for women, who need to play this role effectively as a partner to the 'boy-child-turned-man' while he struggles to fulfil the role his African society has dumped on him from the day he was born. Domestic chores are important, yes, but the African setting doesn't give room for the boy-child to focus on learning those. Endowed with a far superior body strength than their female counterparts, the boy-child needs to explore the world more, and develop himself to compete effetively with other 'men-to-be' as they lift their burdens to preserve the core of their manhood; their pride. In spite of how we may feel on this topic, this is Africa, and Africans reserve no smiles for any married male who is not capable of supporting his family effectively. He is made for much more than 'singing blues while scrubbing the floor of a kitchen'. This is Africa. References. Council for secular humanism Available: http://www.secularhumanism.org/library/aah/igwe_9_4.htm Dumia Magazine. Available: http://www.duniamagazine.com/2010/10/5-reasons-why-african-men-make-good-husbands/ |
Princewill1:I accept. We'll discuss this again after your 3-year ban. |
Viewing this topic: donphilopus(m), pendy79, Princewill1(m), foxylin, peziz(f), DesChyko, QuiverBox(f), brito(f) and 2 guest(s)Moderator, ban all these troublemakers and spectators listed above from this section for two years. Track down the guests and ban their souls!! |
Hmmm.. See vex. If una become senators tomorrow, na die for sitting be that. |
pendy79:The PRESIDENT of a country is celebrating his birthday, and you want him to do that in his backyard. That is REALLY REALLY VERY EASY. Newspapers, TV, Radio, Internet e.t.c., are awash with the news and you expect him to stay in hiding. Those sponsoring these goodwill messages, I don't think they can all be so foolish not to remember the dead. Even I didn't remember this today till you mentioned it. I was busy at work, and actually thought about hanging out with guys later today, but I definitely haven't even committed the dead kids to mind for over three days or so, now. One thing with leadership is you can't please everyone, so you may cut him some slack today. Uneasy lies the head that wears the crown. |
gede7744:#Choi.. #Beef.. 1-0 |
MsAnne:I can assure you it is quite real. That I.D. was just created today. Someone is trying to get information and remain anonymous. I'm confident that after today, or soon enough, it will become dormant. |
englishmart:Yeah.. There is room for improvement even at the pinnacle. I remember we used to rank behind Bangladesh some time ago. |
Edited: You need a lady who 'acts' decent. If you're still shy about it, maybe you just want it, but you definitely don't 'need' it yet, When it's time, you'll take drastic steps to ensure it happens. Chilling in the comfort of your abode and advertising for free agents isn't exactly a drastic measure. |
Every blessed day, you're cursing a man who is the president of the country that birthed you. Even on this day, you're insulting someone's father, who is celebrating the day his mother's nine months burden came to an end amid gut-wrenching birth pangs, giving rise to his existence. If, like your post would suggest, you think this day should not be celebrated, why not challenge God who made all things possible? Play God and call this day 57 years ago a mistake. |
I love my fatherland. |
By attempting abortion, you are risking incuring God's wrath and drug abuse, definitely. I'll advice you to see this pregnancy through. But if you insist on evacuating the foetus, you can visit a patent medical dealer for proper instructions. Meanwhile ignore whomever insults you or criticizes you negatively. Most of them are as guilty, but of something worse. I think you're brave to go public with this although. |
That was expected, ethical or not. The bad part is just that all these hate and rivalry is laying the foundation for bad blood in next year's change in government. Let's hope we survive this play of giants. |
The seal is tired of 'egusi' soup. |
Long live the President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria.. I hope to become like you someday.. Cheers!! |
Happy Birthday, Mr President. Many Happy Returns. For those of you insulting him, I hope you're having fun? Remember you have fathers and remember you will be fathers one day. May the good Lord who listens to our innermost thoughts bless you commensurately, Amen. |
Happy Birthday, Mr President. Many Happy Returns. For those of you insulting him, I hope you're having fun? Remember you have fathers and remember you will be fathers one day. May the good Lord who listens to our innermost thoughts bless you commensurately, Amen. |
₦100 airtimes are being printed by almost anyone with an affiliation with MTN. If he decides to include a party logo on it, I don't think the blame should go to MTN since it was done without their permission. But MTN should get to the root of the matter. Whomever violated the rights (or instructions) should be made to pay. Advertising Political Parties like they're necessary for our well being. |
It's "I go die".. Impossible not to laugh at his jokes. On Nollywood, it's "Aki and Pawpaw" pair.. Too bad they stopped. |
Did this happen in 2008? ![]() I wouldn't think so. Don't remember such. But I think the 'FTC' thing is just so dumb, boring and too outdated. It's a goddamn cyberworld and some people still can't tone down their juvenile tendencies. I mean, 'FTC', 'Diariz God', 'I live in France', every damn day?? Seriously?? |
Crazy pictures.. Lol |
Wild goose chase. Wish the police luck though..if the story is true. |
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