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Fashion / Re: Girls, Why Do You Apply Make-Up? by drzed: 3:05pm On Oct 10, 2012 |
Idowuogbo: Haba Idowu. No be public discussion wey I dey give my opinion and my principles? Wetin I talk now wey u dey take so personal? I never referred to you personally. Just responding to issues that you/others raised. No vex o! Make we leave dis matter for here. |
Fashion / Re: Girls, Why Do You Apply Make-Up? by drzed: 2:44pm On Oct 10, 2012 |
Idowuogbo: The point is, my wife KNOWS that whenever I say she is beautiful or looking pretty, she is sure that it is not down to a thick layer of chemicals plastered all over her face, lips or wherever. You say my opinions are disturbing as if wearing make-up is the default way of life. You say my wife is trying? No, I think she is comfortable, honest and happy with herself! And so am I. I dont deal in fakes. Neither does she. Simplez. |
Fashion / Re: Girls, Why Do You Apply Make-Up? by drzed: 2:40pm On Oct 10, 2012 |
Fridayokolo: Rubbing make up makes u classic ,It's lugubriously abysmal that most person lack sense fashion and presentativeness.i make up as a boy to make me more attractive and pyrrhic. I don't appreciate girls without make up. Morethanthat girls got draw a stalemate both moderate and overdose of makeups. Do you know what you are actually saying at all? merriam-webster's dictionary defines pyrrhic as: (something): achieved at excessive cost <a Pyrrhic victory>; also : costly to the point of negating or outweighing expected benefits <a great but Pyrrhic act of ingenuity> Pyrric doesnt sound so cool now, does it? Mr. Make-Up. |
Fashion / Re: Girls, Why Do You Apply Make-Up? by drzed: 2:29pm On Oct 10, 2012 |
kemoolala: Kai, haba. Thats below the belt. What happened to 'giving someone benefit of doubt'? If she says AND believes she is beautiful, thats all that counts to her. Not even her man has the right to make her believe otherwise. Honesty and integrity is a gift that only you can give to yourself. True beauty is not physical. It is a state of mind that affects how the heart and head function with self-confidence. The day many women will actually understand and practice this, then indeed, they will be liberated. And their true beauty will come out for all to see. Until then, many of you will keep sentencing yourself to life imprisonment in the penitentiary of self-deception. |
Fashion / Re: Girls, Why Do You Apply Make-Up? by drzed: 2:23pm On Oct 10, 2012 |
nyere84: Seriously, my make up gives me confidence. Wen am waering it, and a man compliments me, i believe him whole heartedly. But, if am witout it, and a compliment comes in, i see it as mocking. Thank you for this honest assessment. It means we men (who clearly, all this make-up is aimed at attracting/seducing/convincing) have to help boost the confidence and sense of self-esteem of those women that are addicted to make-up. It wont be easy. But it has to start somewhere. How would the world be if men were to use fake beard, fake moustache, fake baritone voice, fake muscles, etc? Is it not bad and hurtful enough that you women have to endure fake stories and fake declaration of love from men? Think about it PLEASE women...and use your HEAD to do the thinking, please, not your heart (or your mirror) |
Fashion / Re: Girls, Why Do You Apply Make-Up? by drzed: 2:14pm On Oct 10, 2012 |
Idowuogbo: A lie is a lie. No more nor less. Half a lie, is still a lie. Half make-up is STILL make-up. Abi did your chemistry teacher tell you say half-plastic exists? Plastic look is still plastic look. Make I sharraaap my mouth before the Online Association of Lipstick and Brazillian Nairalanderesses (OALBN) petition Seun to ban me |
Fashion / Re: Girls, Why Do You Apply Make-Up? by drzed: 2:06pm On Oct 10, 2012 |
Idowuogbo:Okay, I actually exaggerated the HBP part. But make-up can cause quarrel between me and my wife. I even dislike jerry curls and all other forms of hair treatment that is not African/natural. Why you wan make your hair look like oyibo when we know say you nor be oyinbo? Who dey deceive who with fake hair? The day my wife make mistake wear brazilian hair ehn....Lawd have mercy! Idowuogbo: Has it occured to you that some of us dont like deception, and that we like things/people to be as natural as possible? (and which Angel did you see in real life talkless of whether he/she has mascara?) On the flip side, how would you like your husband/boyfriend to have a fake beard, fake muscles, fake baritone voice? Oya, answer dat one! |
Fashion / Re: Girls, Why Do You Apply Make-Up? by drzed: 2:03pm On Oct 10, 2012 |
ItsModella: Wearing make-up makes a woman as fake as posing with somebody else's bank account makes me dishonest. The fake-ism part is simply the serious attempt to disguise the true nature and appearance of your physical features. It is an attempt to lie. In fact, make-up is a non-verbal lie of the physical type. |
Fashion / Re: Girls, Why Do You Apply Make-Up? by drzed: 1:59pm On Oct 10, 2012 |
Idowuogbo: What more can I say? But truly, if my wife wears make-up (beyond vaseline and perfume) I fit get HBP. |
Fashion / Re: Girls, Why Do You Apply Make-Up? by drzed: 1:55pm On Oct 10, 2012 |
ItsModella: wow, see as all dem woman haters have showed their ugly heads here. Wetin be woman-hater for dis one? I am sure most of here either have wives or girlfriends. This is about anti fake-ism. It is not anti feminism. Dont complicate or twist the topic and responses, please. Thank you. |
Fashion / Re: Girls, Why Do You Apply Make-Up? by drzed: 1:43pm On Oct 10, 2012 |
Just self deception, if you ask me. If you nor fine, you nor fine. End of story. If your hair nor long, e nor long. Cool down If your lips nor red, e nor red. Wetin be di problem? If your eye lashes nor long, e nor long! And so? If your skin nor yellow, e nor yellow, Chillax If your nails nor long, leave am! You be winch? If your teeth nor white, ehen? You be vampire? If you don dey old, wrinkle must show. You cant be young forever! So dia4, I ask again, who dey deceive who with make up? Apart from perfume and deodorant, anything way pass vaseline (last-last, coconut butter cream) is make-up as far as I am concerned. And my wife knows I dont like bullshyte, so there you go. Our bedroom dresser is not populated with assorted self-deprecating, low-self-esteem, naturally-irrelevant and demartologically-harmful rubbish. True beauty surpasses skin quality. 12 Likes |
Politics / Re: Lagos Destroys 3,000 Seized Okadas by drzed: 1:30pm On Oct 10, 2012 |
@mekaboy: I agree with all that you have written. ....However, abeg, (no vex o) but using capital letters to type all your words is the digital equivalent of shouting. Especially when you also use bold letters! Please TRY to type using mostly small letters and use caps only for emphasising certain words. It makes it easier to read. As you can see, I emphasised 'try' above using caps. if I had said TRY (in bold) then I am seriously seriously emphasising. Lest I digress, I agree once again with all that you have said on this Okada issue. Thanks |
Politics / Re: Lagos Destroys 3,000 Seized Okadas by drzed: 12:52pm On Oct 10, 2012 |
Ola one: Why destroy things that you can sell off? You dey mind dem? Naija is not a normal clime anyway. |
Politics / Re: Lagos Destroys 3,000 Seized Okadas by drzed: 12:04pm On Oct 10, 2012 |
Does this make sense? So will Fashola's government now crush my Jeep if I disobey traffic law and abandon the car because I dey fear teeth-gnashing LASTMA people? Why do we like oppressing the small man on the street? Let us ask some real hard questions here. This is democracy not dictatorship. I think it is a breach of the bike owners' rights. Someone should please tell me which existing state or federal law allows Lagos State Government to destroy the property/vehicle of owners simply because they ran away. Do you know how many potential armed robbers are now roaming the streets of Lagos because they have lost their livelihoods? What is wrong with: (1) asking the bike owners to come and claim their bikes - and pay some fines? (2) auctioning these bikes to raise revenue, no matter how small; and (3) donating these bikes to other law abiding citizens? What is wrong with doing any of these 3 options? Bottom line is committing a traffic offence should not lead citizens into running away. There must be something wrong with the way LASTMA people handle such cases for someone to abandon a 45 to 60,000 worth bike. Or maybe the fines are draconian. What will these people now do for a living? Anyway, that these bikes were abandoned by the owners upon sighting the law enforcement officials is not an excuse to descend into such destructive spree. Also, the economic benefits of recycling the crushed metallic parts cannot outweigh the usefulness of the bikes, most of which I am sure can still last up to 10 years, given the skills of our mechanics. People dey talk say our problem is not policy making but implementation: can you now see stewpid implementation of a law? Either way, it is the economy and security of Lagos State that will suffer the consequences of destroying these bikes. Fashola should call his people to order. And if he sanctioned this, I weep for Nigeria. Two steps forward, two steps back. As usual. I think this destruction is just eye-service, so that you and me will say "hmmm, Fashola's govt is working...this people mean business" Mtcheewww. I am disappointed. And there I was, thinking there were educated people in Fashola's cabinet. How is this progressive? 1 Like |
Car Talk / Re: How To Drive Automatic Vehicles by drzed: 2:01pm On Oct 09, 2012 |
kagel: Kai, wetin be dis? Wharisalldis long tori? You CANNOT learn to drive a car from an online tutorial. It is not like recipe for egusi soup which you follow step by step. Human lives (your life + life of other road users) are at risk - not to mention loads of innocent goats, chickens and dogs . In any case, the OP's problem is how to get used to automatic transmission system and NOT how to signal, look for signs or negotiate bends, etc. My advice is, if you already know how to drive a manual but want to switch to auto, it is better to take an experienced auto driver for a short practice. Or until you get the hang of it. This is the best way to appreciate the P,R,N,D or whatever alphabet auto people dem dey use. Having said that, manuals RULE! That is real/proper driving right there! I would only use auto if I live in some traffic-jam city like Lagos. And I dont. |
Politics / Re: Why Are Nigerians In Diaspora So Bitter? by drzed: 6:37pm On Oct 05, 2012 |
dayokanu: Dayokanu, I wonder why we dey waste time with this guy? He is clueless. Next thing you know, he has become a local government chairman or member of a state house. And people wonder why Nigeria is so backward - with (supposedly educated) people who write/claim rubbish without checking facts. |
Politics / Re: Why Are Nigerians In Diaspora So Bitter? by drzed: 5:58pm On Oct 05, 2012 |
Kslib: It is not like that and it is not like I am suddenly un-Nigerian. Apologies. The bottom line is people back home are more directly linked to the quality of leadership than those abroad. But again, because of the extent to which some aspects of our followership helps to compromise good leadership in Nigeria, you will excuse me if I somehow dissociate myself from the muppets who rule Nigeria today. Why do you think many of us refuse to come back? Regardless of what I may have implied, I, like many diasporans love Nigeria. Probably more than some finger-pointing haters. How much him (OP) dey remit come give us for abroad? Yet he has the guts to accuse us of not caring...and that less than 10% of us send money back home. Even going as far as saying MOST of us are bad...! ...And also accusing us that it is we diasporans who are responsible for the rubbish commentary here on Nairaland. This is why a lot of us accuse him of being a bitter person. Since we diasporans are the cause of Nigeria's failure in almost every ramification of life and since charity begins at home....oya, home-based Nigerians, over to you. Fix the country make we see nah? 1 Like |
Politics / Re: Why Are Nigerians In Diaspora So Bitter? by drzed: 5:51pm On Oct 05, 2012 |
tpia@:Look carefully: it is N1.7 trillion NOT $1.7 trillion. |
Politics / Re: Why Are Nigerians In Diaspora So Bitter? by drzed: 5:41pm On Oct 05, 2012 |
coogar: I couldnt have said it better. @OP: You, (like some others) are just looking for ways to vent their frustration and Nigerians abroad have become their target. I dont know how in this day and age, with google and wikipedia, some ignoramus will wake up and say not up to 10% of Nigerians in the UK or wherever send money back home. Just because your elder brother or uncle in Italy or Spain refused to sponsor you during your school days does not give you the right or reason to come to Nairaland and spew rubbish against people in diaspora. It is YOU who is bitter and helpless. How much have you remitted to Nigerians abroad since you became an adult (if at all you are)? Speak about the hopeless, clueless and useless local and national leaders; the corrupt police and sadistic lecturers. Talk about the wanton materialism and the overwhelming avarice in Nigeria. Worry about your cybercafe criminals, armed robbers, cultist and ritualistic - and stop pointing a finger at people abroad. 1 Like |
Politics / Re: Why Are Nigerians In Diaspora So Bitter? by drzed: 5:06pm On Oct 05, 2012 |
dayokanu: You mean they contribute nothing? You dey mind am? |
Politics / Re: Why Are Nigerians In Diaspora So Bitter? by drzed: 4:55pm On Oct 05, 2012 |
thelastPope: eGuerrilla: Thank you e-Guerilla. I was going to make a similar comment on the OP's allusion based on his illusions. The original post (though not too bad in content but wrongly titled) is not that of an issue. But in the follow-up (as quoted above) the OP has made some lazy, childish, ignorant and in fact very bitter accusations and false claims. Lets break it down: (1). To say most Nigerians in Diaspora are bad borders on ignorance and hate. In fact, it is insulting. That is like oyibo people thinking all of us Nigerians are 419ers. How many out of 150 million Nigerians have these oyibo people met in Nigeria? By extension, dear OP, tell us the percentage of diasporans you have met and truly found them to be bad....! If you have ever lived abroad and all your friends and associates were criminals, well that is only a statistical assessment of YOUR friends/associates and not a factual summary of all Nigerians abroad. If you mingled and mix with Nigerian criminals who collect money in the name of NGOs only to spend them on expensive cars, please, tell us how that is a true reflection of all Nigerians in the UK. Are you for real? (2)To claim that less than one tenth of those in the UK contribute meaningfully to Nigeria is also a wild and dumb claim. Where did you get this statistic from? Do you work for the International Office of Naija Gbese and Remittances (IONGR) or are you a multi-licensed remittance agent/accounting consultant affiliated with Moneygram, Western Union, et al.? Are you seriously telling us that less than 10% of Nigerians in the UK send money back home? Mtchewww! (3)Your unscientific and sweeping statement that most NGOs in Nigeria were started by Nigerians in diaspora is nothing but bullshyte and cow-dung of the highest order. You are clearly clueless about NGOs in Nigeria, who started them, owns them or operates them. Go to Corporate affairs and bring your evidence. (4)Your accusation that Nigerians based abroad are more of a nuisance on NL than those at home also borders on the the nonsensical. How do you define nuisance and where or how did you get the statistical fact that it is diasporans who post idyotic comments on price of garri in the middle of serious discussions? Did Seun give you a breakdown of IP addresses per thread - and you sat down in front of Excel or SPSS through which you carried out a correlation between idyotic comments and the location of posters on this Forum? Can you see yourself now? You (the OP )seems to me to be a bitter, annoyed and probably frustrated person who may or may not have lived and/or may or may not have been deported/frustrated from abroad. I care less. Regardless, stop trying to infect the mind of Nairalanders with your annoyance or frustration. Stop composing falsehood and fake statistics on your laptop and pedalling it as truth or fact. 5 Likes |
Events / Re: Nigeria@52 Celebration In Port-Harcourt Zoo (Photos) by drzed: 1:07pm On Oct 03, 2012 |
ItsModella: ...Chei! Empty? Na who come chopulate all the animals na? This is ethnic cleansing o! Crime against animality. |
Events / Re: Nigeria@52 Celebration In Port-Harcourt Zoo (Photos) by drzed: 1:03pm On Oct 03, 2012 |
mazaje: Where the animals na?. . .Abi na the human beings be the animals?. . . Human being no be animal? Okija said it was pictures of Nigeria@52 Celebration in Port-Harcourt Zoo. No where in his original post did he imply that it was a zoo for 'Wild' animals. Just kidding o! Abeg. 3 Likes |
Events / Re: Nigeria@52 Celebration In Port-Harcourt Zoo (Photos) by drzed: 12:58pm On Oct 03, 2012 |
Okija, is that you selling ice-cream on a bicycle? How market? Very nice pictures. Thanks for sharing. 12 Likes |
Car Talk / Re: Jessica Cox The First Armless Pilot by drzed: 11:02am On Oct 03, 2012 |
This story is a lesson for us all in Nigeria, both the educated and the illiterate. We should learn to fight disability with determination. And by that I am not referring to the determination of disabled people only. We, the rest of society should also be determined to encourage our disabled people to achieve whatever they want to achieve. This begins with moral support to start with. I am sure Jessica had words of encouragement and cheerful smiles around her always. These kind of support would have helped her forget about her limitations (disability) and focus on her potential (achievables). Apart from moral support, we should also be proactive in paving the way for our disabled people to become useful members of society. This requires other kinds of support which is not only financial. Having teachers/trainers who are WILLING to be patient and to go the extra mile is essential. Having laws, policies, subsidies and incentives (e.g. free education up to university) which are favourable to the development of disabled people is therefore a very good starting point. The poverty in the land as well as the inept and corrupt leadership notwithstanding, disabled people are human beings like the rest of us. We must carry them along. Disability is certainly not inability. 2 Likes |
Car Talk / Re: Jessica Cox The First Armless Pilot by drzed: 10:42am On Oct 03, 2012 |
...And some of us able-bodied think our lives are hard. This is the real deal, right here. Thumbs up. Hats off. I take a bow. |
Business / Re: Copyrights And Patenting: A Guide To Protecting Your Ideas by drzed: 9:32pm On Oct 02, 2012 |
bandiejay: My advice: speak to a lawyer on this issue. Let him/her advice further. Also investigate the Apple/Samsung patent infringement cases for further details on how to proceed. Some of the patented ideas in the Apple/Samsung litigation are based on soft products (e.g. sliding lock on a touch screen phone). So not all patentable ideas have to be 'hard' products. In short, try to see if you can add some added value to your website such that you can claim novelty. Dont just design something typical or basic in html or PHP and expect the world to stand idle. The idea of copyright and patenting is to protect novelty or intellectual property. You may be on to something. All the best. |
Business / Re: Copyrights And Patenting: A Guide To Protecting Your Ideas by drzed: 9:03pm On Oct 02, 2012 |
ade2tu: A lovely write up. I learnt a lot from this. Thank you Drzed.You are welcome. |
Business / Re: Copyrights And Patenting: A Guide To Protecting Your Ideas by drzed: 8:35pm On Oct 02, 2012 |
Wallie: Great thread! However, as someone that does this for a living, the inclusion of copyrights as a way of protecting your business idea is wrong. All copyrights does is to protect original works (creative and artistic) of authorship that is fixed in a tangible medium. In other words, it only protects written “anything” and musical plays BUT does not protect ideas, concepts, systems, or methods of doing something. I agree. Thats why I gave example of a script based on MKO Abiola's June 12 struggle; or Da Vinci's code. You cannot copyright June 12 story, except the way in which YOU have documented it in a book/script/movie. Wallie: Yes, I clearly defined design rights but I didnt cover trademarks. Wallie: lagerwhenindoubt: @Wallie and @lagerwhenindoubt: This is because people (inexperienced consultants) misuse NDA's and not because NDAs are a problem per se. The fact is that companies will refuse to sign NDA's because the entrepreneurs are too anxious....and like you said, the company does not YET know what they are signing. Anyone will get put off if you begin to mention NDA or distribute copies of NDA for signing in a first meeting. Go back and read my lines again: because I clearly stated that you need the 'Skeletal Proposal' in the first few meetings; because the Skeletal Proposal is plain and does not require NDA. It only explains that a problem exists and that you (the consultant) have devised a unique way to solve it and the solution basically involves XYZ. And you say no more. Once the company acknowledges that they have such a problem and are willing to listen to your solution and they see its relevance (e.g. usefulness, expected return on investment, etc) - once these basics have been established ...and they want to hear more...only THEN will you ask for NDA to be signed. Not before. If they agree to sign the NDA, then you can bring out the 'Koko Proposal'. In Nigeria as elsewhere, the problem is not the NDA itself, but how (inexperienced) people use or misuse it. The bottom line or mindset of anyone who wants to use NDA is that: you are trying to engage the parties involved as partners and potential collaborators, but it is just that you would prefer they dont discuss it with anyone. That is why it is called Non Disclosure Agreement. Dont try to scare them by presenting the NDA in a threatening way. The manner of approach counts. I hope I have clarified myself. Many thanks for your input. 3 Likes 1 Share |
Business / Re: Copyrights And Patenting: A Guide To Protecting Your Ideas by drzed: 8:21pm On Oct 02, 2012 |
bandiejay: Thumb up Dr. Well packaged and informative thread but OP i need to ask this question. If i have a marketing strategy concept on a particular brand precisely Etisalat or Glo the idea is not physical but i have the proposal/manuscript in my portfolio for over 3years now i got discourage the day i came about a thread on Nl 2years ago where Seun said no one can patent an idea which is not physical whereas my idea is not a novel,jingle or Script whereby i can copyright but with this issue of NON-DISCLOSURE AGREEMENT, which i will not lie i am hearing it for the first time work for me? This is valid question. First of all, let me re-iterate that patents apply only to physical manifestations of an idea. This is why it applies almost always to products or things that can be 'designed' physically or 'seen' and used. Manufacturability is key to patenting. In fact, in reality, a patent is only given to a feasible product that is adjudged to be useful. Meaning you cannot (for example) get a patent for a perpetual motion machine, unless the continuous motion of the machine is proven/demonstrated/appraised to be of some practical benefit. This is to avoid useless patenting. Secondly, you should understand that you cannot copyright an idea per se, but the 'unique techniques/processes involved' in executing the idea. In plain English, you cannot copyright profit making, but you can copyright an idea about some techniques, processes and steps, which (if taken) can increase profit e.g. by reducing cost and expenditures - all of these, by following a sequence of steps that YOU originated and captured in your document/proposal. In other words, for your proposed idea to be copyrightable, it must have an 'algorithm' to be followed. Dont be scared : an algorithm is simply a sequential order of solving a problem. Now as for NDA, this is a legally binding instrument designed to protect the "exposure" of your unique idea as long as there is sufficient technical detail to make it 'yours'. For example, let us say your idea is about creating a unique data delivery service (i.e. voice, text and video) for a telecoms company. You can only ask Glo or Etisalat to sign an NDA if your idea involves something like - just an example, please: (a) creating a particular data delivery App for smartphones; or (b) using a GSM/3G network in a particular way that they (Glo/Etisalat) dont currently use; or (c) Creating a web-based service that re-routes data from users through the website to other user....etc/whatever. Any of these (options a, b or c) is clearly a novel solution which you need to protect with an NDA, so that it is not discussed with anyone other than you. In fact, even a patent can be required/necessary/useful as in case of example (a) i.e. the smartphone App. As for example (b) i.e. a data exchange process via a unique GSM/3G networking system/process that you came up with - this idea can be regarded as a novel solution and can also be patented AND copyrighted. The third example, (a website) for a unique data delivery service via the internet can also be copyrighted, but I am dont think you can patent that. By default, you always own the copyrights to YOUR website - but not many people get documentation to prove this. So if you can design this website already BEFORE speaking to Glo/Etisalat, then you are in a stronger position to (1) demonstrate the feasibility of your idea; and (2) established a bona fide copyright which must not be infringed by anyone. Sidenote on website: If you dont get legal documents for the copyright of your website, Glo/Etisalat can simply ask one of their web programmers to do something similar and they will try to prove that their website has existed before yours and that it is YOU who is infringing on their copyright. E no easy, rara! In all the examples above, because your idea is novel (i.e. it is unique, non-obvious to the telecoms compannies) an NDA will always be relevant, unless you elect not to pursue this option. The actual components of your 'idea' will determine if a Patent (e.g. for an App) or Copyright (e.g. for the textual/graphical representation of a GSM/3G service system) will apply. I hope this answers your question. As I dont know what your particular idea entails, I cannot advice further. |
Romance / Re: A Love Story In 22 Pictures by drzed: 12:10pm On Oct 02, 2012 |
And I thought I knew what true love really means...! Respect. 1 Like |
Politics / Re: PHOTONEWS: Anambra State Devastated By Flooding | Sahara Reporters by drzed: 9:52am On Oct 01, 2012 |
Chei. Chineke mei. Noah, where art thy ark? |
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