Fineboynl's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Fineboynl's Profile › Fineboynl's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 (of 391 pages)
I need an android phone with 4 sim card standby . strong battery and 5.5 to 5.9 inch screen. any android in the market with this spec? |
Funnicator:ok |
3W85FNT check if it will let you play. but stake what you can afford to lose |
EmekaBlue:bro abeg make you lecture me for this market of yours. and at least post bet slip |
a mad man that saw a lady passing by. and he said some crazy things about her. it was in pidgin and the translation will not be that perfect in English. he said to her, smelly toto where are you going again. that your smelly wide Toto nor de let you put for one place. na so so waka waka all round de find penis when you want to Bleep. the girl was weak and shy while walking away. it was more like he uncovered things about the girl or he is just been insane. |
peaceful27:carrot |
peaceful27:lol
|
Funnicator. waiting for today game |
peaceful27:o girl you wicked oh. this one na village ticket na. draw don't come like that |
1. The Sentinelese The Sentinelese are a tribe of about 250 people who live on North Sentinel Island , between India and Thailand. We don’t know much more than that, because every time the Sentinelese receive a visitor, they greet him with a hail of arrows. A few peaceful encounters in the late 1960s gathered most of what we now know about their culture. Coconuts delivered to the beaches as a gift were eaten, rather than planted. Live pigs were shot with arrows, and then buried without being eaten. The most well-received items were red buckets, which were promptly taken away by the Sentinelese sentinels—though similar green buckets were left behind. Anyone trying to land on the islands today should write out his will first. A National Geographic team was forced to turn back after the lead team member got an arrow through his thigh, and two local guides were killed. The Sentinelese also have a reputation for being able to survive natural disasters—unlike many of the modern people who live in similar environments. For instance, these coast-dwelling people successfully escaped the effects of the 2004 Boxing Day Tsunami, which wreaked havoc in Sri Lanka and Indonesia.
|
2. The Pintupi Nine In 1984, an unknown group of Aborigines were encountered near a settlement in Western Australia. After fleeing, the Pintupi Nine , as they were later called, were tracked down by speakers of their own language and told that there existed a place where water flowed from pipes, and where there was a general surplus of food. While most of the group decided to stay in the modern town—a few of them becoming traditional artists —one member, Yari Yari, returned to the Gibson Desert, where he remains today.
|
2. The New Guinea Trib Somewhere in New Guinea, there most likely remain dozens of languages, cultures and tribal customs still unknown to modern man. But due to the largely uncharted terrain, and the unknown character of tribal inhabitants amid reports of cannibalism, rural New Guinea is seldom explored. While new tribes are discovered every so often, many expeditions that depart with the purpose of tracking them down are cut short—and sometimes they simply go missing. In 1961, for example, Michael Rockefeller set forth with the intention of finding some of the lost tribes. Rockefeller, an American heir to one of the largest fortunes in the world, was separated from his group and is thought to have been captured and eaten by tribesmen
|
4. The Brazilian Tribes The Brazilian government has been trying to find out how many people live in the isolated Amazon regions, for reasons of population control. Its aircraft therefore fly regularly over the jungle with photographic equipment, hoping to locate and count the people below. The constant flying does get results—but sometimes in surprising ways . In 2007, a routine low-flying photo operation suddenly came under fire by arrows shot from the bows of a previously unknown tribe. And then in 2011, a satellite sweep managed to find a few specks in a corner of the jungle no one thought was habitable: it turns out that the specks were people.
|
ZarZar:what I mean is that those aren't a country to compared with Nigeria |
ZarZar:is Namibia a country? |
which country is the most intelligent Africa country? when it comes to brain and exposure. I believe Nigerians are the most intelligent people on the face of Africa. do you agree with me? |
emmaak2:you need 3 days dry fasting. 6-3pm |
lessons and advice. don't play more than 2 ticket in a day. |
nice watin na. men today na rubbish |
Real Sociedad watin una de play |
Madrid oh. |
5.The Last of the Native Americans https://listverse.wpengine.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/01/Screen-Shot-2013-01-24-at-7.00.41-PM.jpg In 1911, the last Native American undisturbed by settlers calmly walked out of the forests in California, in full tribal dress—only to be arrested by stunned police. His name was Ishi , and he was a member of the Yahia tribe. After being questioned by police, who had found an interpreter from the local college, it was learned that Ishi was the sole survivor of a raid by settlers three years earlier. After struggling since then to live off the land by himself, he finally decided to contact other people for help. Ishi was taken by a researcher to Berkeley University, where he told the academic staff the secrets of his native life, and showed them many techniques for living off the land that had been long forgotten, or at least unknown to researchers.
|
6. The Vietnamese Ruc https://listverse.wpengine.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/01/1416171.jpg The Vietnam War brought unprecedented bombing to previously isolated regions. After one particularly enormous American bombing raid, the North Vietnamese soldiers were shocked to see a group of tribesmen emerge from the jungle. This was the Ruc tribe’s first contact with technologically advanced people. Due to the jungle damage, the Ruc decided to stay on in modern Vietnam rather than return to their traditional homes. But the tribal values picked up over hundreds of years soon clashed with the communist Vietnamese government, leading to mutual animosity.
|
7. The Jackson Whites https://listverse.wpengine.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/01/Finding-native-America.jpg During the 1700s, European settlers wrapped up their colonization of North America’s East Coast. By this point, every tribe between the Atlantic Ocean and the Mississippi River had been added to the catalogue of known peoples. Every tribe except for one, that is. In the 1790s, a previously unheard-of tribe of Native Americans walked out of the woods just thirty-five miles (56 km) from New York City. Somehow they had managed to avoid all contact with the settlers, despite some of the largest battles of both the Seven Years’ War and the Revolutionary War being waged in their backyard. They became known as the Jackson Whites, as they had a light skin color and were thought to have been descended from “Jacks” (slang for the British).
|
8. The Lone Brazilian https://listverse.wpengine.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/01/stan-wayman-brazilian-indian-fishing-with-a-bow-and-arrow_i-G-26-2698-BWPUD00Z.jpg Slate has called him “the most isolated man on the planet” . Somewhere in the Amazon, there’s a tribe consisting entirely of one man. Like the mysterious Bigfoot, the man always disappears just when it seems that scientists are on the verge of finding him. Why is he in such high demand, and why can’t he be left in peace? Well, it turns out that he is supposed to be the sole remaining member of his uncontacted Amazonian tribe. He’s the only person in the world who retains the customs and language of his people; making contact with him could be like finding a treasure trove of information, not least of which would be the knowledge of how he survived for decades entirely by himself.
|
9. Peruvian Tribe Discovered By Tourists https://listverse.wpengine.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/01/462ad1c2.jpg While marching through the jungles of Peru, a tour group suddenly found itself face to face with the members of an unknown tribe. Everything was captured on film : the tribe tried to communicate with the tourists—but since the tribesmen didn’t know either Spanish or English, they soon gave up and left the bewildered moderns where they’d found them. Peruvian authorities, when they inspected the footage, soon realized that the tour group had stumbled upon one of the few remaining tribes unknown to anthropologists. Scientists had known about their existence and had been searching for them for years without success; the tourists found them without even trying.
|
There are said to be as many as one hundred “uncontacted tribes” still living in some of the most isolated regions of the world. The members of these tribes, who have maintained traditions long left behind by the rest of the world, provide a wealth of information for anthropologists seeking to understand the way cultures have developed over the centuries. 10. The Surma People https://listverse.wpengine.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/01/1317482325_394a3fbf79.jpg The Surma tribe of Ethiopia avoided all Western contact for years. Though they were well-known by Westerners for their giant lip plugs, they wanted nothing to do with any sort of government. The Surma lived in groups of a few hundred, and carried on with their humble cattle ranching for centuries while colonization, World Wars, and struggles for independence were going on all around them. The first people to hold a conversation with the Surma people were a few Russian doctors in the 1980s, thought by the tribesmen to be walking dead because of their skin color. One of the few fixtures of modernity adopted by the Surma is the use of AK-47s to protect their livestock.
|
Opistorincos:make I arrange sure 2 odds. we can share the profit |
afoltundeseun:how do you intend to use it? it's best he use it to play 1.5 odds |
Opistorincos:use it to play 2 odd then withdrew. |
bomasek:lol ![]()
|
50/50 chance. 3W5VZPS 100N to 10000N |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 (of 391 pages)
