₦airaland Forum

MRbrownJAY:
***does the sign of the cross and ask baba god to keep menopausal animals off my back as they are not worth my damn time***
AMEN!!

Hey, I love Menopausal women. Stop talking shyyt about peri-menopausal and menopausal women.  They give the best BJs, and they take it really slow, and making them c-u-m isnt as hard.


Hey, who is menopausal on this thread?  Do you mind sending her to me

Have a moment for details of my  sexcapede with this 50 yr old White woman I met on my way here?

http://234next.com/csp/cms/sites/Next/Opinion/5687418-146/story.csp
April 5, 2011 12:24AM
print email


Ulli Beier, 88, the man who was the lever on which what became known as Nigerian literature took its leap into worldwide recognition, died at the weekend in Sydney, Australia.

Perhaps more than anyone else, Mr. Beier epitomised the creative spirit and verve of Nigerian literature. A German, his sojourn in Nigeria pioneered efforts in making literature, arts and the humanities in general have the solid intellectual background and ferment that today typifies our art sector.

Born to a father who was a medical doctor with a passion for the arts, Mr. Beier left his home country after World War II. He enrolled at the University of London and got a degree in Phonetics. It was the degree that later led to his job at the then newly established University College, Ibadan, in 1955. At Ibadan, he began his extensive work on the Nigerian arts.

Mr. Beier traversed the whole of the south west collecting, stories, folklore, materials on culture, arts and literature of the people. He was one of the first to work with the group of the late Duro Ladipo, and was responsible for bringing the dramatist to the attention of the world. As part of his labour of love for promoting arts in Nigeria, he founded Black Orpheus, a literary magazine that was to become a leading journal, not only in Nigeria, but in Africa and the black world. It was in this magazine that many of the continent's leading writers first had their initial articles exposed to a wider audience.

Such writers as Wole Soyinka, Chinua Achebe, John Pepper Clark, the late Christopher Okigbo and others had their first taste of fame in the Black Orpheus. Mr. Beier later founded Mbari Artists, and Writers Club, Ibadan, which was used as another launch pad for artists and writers.

Mr. Beier's influence on Nigerian and African arts and culture was not limited to Nigeria. Even after leaving the country, he never stopped promoting our country's art. In the early 80s, he was the founder and director of Iwalewa Haus, an art centre at the University of Bayreuth in Germany.

Through this centre, many Nigerian artists were able to travel to Germany on fellowships and exchange programmes which went a long way to hone their skills and expose them to the European and world audience.

What is today known as Osogbo Arts was principally owing to the tireless work of Mr. Beier and his wife at the time, the late Susan Wenger. The couple wrote their names in the indelible ink of the culture sector in our country. Mr. Beier, who reportedly learnt English at 28, went on to translate many Yoruba writers into English and publish several anthologies of poems and essays.

Many lovers of Nigerian literature would remember that Mr. Beier wrote a play under the pseudonym, Obotunde Ijimere. He was tireless and relentless in his dogged determination that, except for his pigmentation, he could have passed for a Nigerian. His devotion and commitment to the Yoruba language is an example to those who think our indigenous languages are not worth preserving.

What a sad commentary on the state of affairs in our country, that a man, who did so much for our arts sector and contributed to its international ascent and recognition, never got any state recognition by way of a national honour or mention .

Thats what I thought, but her Ibo peeos keep denying her why?

aminalib:
eat my shorts!

Afterwards, can I then eat you up for real?

^^^

Dorathy

What are your plans for the fall?


Still moving to Dallas for college?

aminalib:
wow this is how my husband speaks of black women

You are an exception!

dayokanu:
Tpiah,

Seems you have hots for fstranger .

I am jelox

Emi ati Tpiah ke

God forbid. I live in America and i only do white, Asians and Indians, and some times, when I am in the mood, i romance some good Latinas

I dont do Black. God forbid I ever have anything to do with Naija women, at least not iya n dagbes like Tpiah

I will turn Gay before I have anything to do with Naija women. Most of them, Tpiah included, look like men anyway.

Ori mi ko

Mo taka oshi danu

What about me Dorothy?

Did you get my email mummy Gee?

Bring it On Tope  *Not yet time to reveal her Last name*  


BTW, get a friiiiking job B1ytch

tpiah!:
Poster

if i see food and free stuff i will literally bust your jaw to get at it.

Do you have a problem with that.

Temitope Tpiah, do you have a job?

mbulela:
Na wa o!
this one na serious matter o!
okay make una suggest name or should it just be 'concerned young Nigerians'?
I see nothing wrong in the name Jarus used but if the vehemence remains as strong as it seems, kindly suggest an alternative, that ad suppose comot tomorrow.

on the SMS stuff, how much would it cost?
I am still interested in that project, i can support.
my finances are bad at present but this is for the future of our children.
IT IS POSSIBLE!!

Since there is till time, can we source for the raw version of that Bakare's message (without the background music)?
Is it possible to send MMS through bulk SMS?
just thinking out loud!!

Do NOT use that because I am young, but not concerned.

In the spirit of transparency, we need to know your real names and what you guys do for a living, the source of your funds, and hope you all realize that there is cap on individual donation towards individual campaigns.

These whole thing should be open and above boards.

So how much do we have and how much did each person contribute?

Did you follow every rules pertaining to Naija's election campaign funding? Hope none of you is a terrorist, and no one here is sending money from overseas.

^^^^


Madam Pedophilia sup?

^^^^

SUp Mrs. Kaymoney?


Hope you are still laughing? LMAO

^^^

omanzo02:
Dude,

Are u confused?, Offa is in kwara state, A friend of mine is from Ijiagbo Offa and have visited there severally.

Now I understood why she so (offa) far off topic.

Exactly!

^^^^


NO!

I am tireless.

I get bored easily, so I instigate fights just to keep busy

^^^

Tpiah, you are one effing AMEBO


Hahahaa, you nor get job.

Free pweety4me jo.

^^^ as usual, tryna hide from the truth


I dey laugh ooooooo

Sai GEJ

^^^^

You two should get a room and sh-a-g one another to your hearts content already. Please leave Mukina alone to deal with more serious issues.

The grounds on which General Buhari is being promoted as the alternative choice are not only shaky, but pitifully naive. History matters. Records are not kept simply to assist the weakness of memory, but to operate as guides to the future. Of course, we know that human beings change. What the claims of personality change or transformation impose on us is a rigorous inspection of the evidence, not wishful speculation or behind-the-scenes assurances. Public offence, crimes against a polity, must be answered in the public space, not in caucuses of bargaining. In Buhari, we have been offered no evidence of the sheerest prospect of change. On the contrary, all evident suggests that this is one individual who remains convinced that this is one ex-ruler that the nation cannot call to order.



Buhari – need one remind anyone - was one of the generals who treated a Commission of Enquiry, the Oputa Panel, with unconcealed disdain. Like Babangida and Abdusalami, he refused to put in appearance even though complaints that were tabled against him involved a career of gross abuses of power and blatant assault on the fundamental human rights of the Nigerian citizenry.



Prominent against these charges was an act that amounted to nothing less than judicial murder, the execution of a citizen under a retroactive decree. Does Decree 20 ring a bell? If not, then, perhaps the names of three youths - Lawal Ojuolape (30), Bernard Ogedengbe (29) and Bartholomew Owoh (26) do. To put it quite plainly, one of those three – Ogedengbe - was executed for a crime that did not carry a capital forfeit at the time it was committed. This was an unconscionable crime, carried out in defiance of the pleas and protests of nearly every sector of the Nigerian and international community – religious, civil rights, political, trade unions etc. Buhari and his sidekick and his partner-in-crime, Tunde Idiagbon persisted in this inhuman act for one reason and one reason only: to place Nigerians on notice that they were now under an iron, inflexible rule, under governance by fear.







So Tai Solarin is already forgotten? Tai who stood at street corners, fearlessly distributing leaflets that took up the gauntlet where the media had dropped it. Tai who was incarcerated by that regime and denied even the medication for his asthmatic condition? Tai did not ask to be sent for treatment overseas; all he asked was his traditional medicine that had proved so effective after years of struggle with asthma!







Nor must we omit the manner of Buhari coming to power and the pattern of his ‘corrective’ rule. Shagari’s NPN had already run out of steam and was near universally detested – except of course by the handful that still benefited from that regime of profligacy and rabid fascism. Responsibility for the national condition lay squarely at the door of the ruling party, obviously, but against whom was Buhari’s coup staged? Judging by the conduct of that regime, it was not against Shagari’s government but against the opposition. The head of government, on whom primary responsibility lay, was Shehu Shagari. Yet that individual was kept in cozy house detention in Ikoyi while his powerless deputy, Alex Ekwueme, was locked up in Kiri-kiri prisons. Such was the Buhari notion of equitable apportionment of guilt and/or responsibility.



And then the cascade of escapes of the wanted, and culpable politicians. Manhunts across the length and breadth of the nation, roadblocks everywhere and borders tight as steel zip locks. Lo and behold, the chairman of the party, Chief Akinloye, strolled out coolly across the border. Richard Akinjide, Legal Protector of the ruling party, slipped out with equal ease. The Rice Minister, Umaru Dikko, who declared that Nigerians were yet to eat from dustbins - escaped through the same airtight dragnet. The clumsy attempt to crate him home was punishment for his ingratitude, since he went berserk when, after waiting in vain, he concluded that the coup had not been staged, after all, for the immediate consolidation of the party of extreme right-wing vultures, but for the military hyenas.



The case of the overbearing Secretary-General of the party, Uba Ahmed, was even more noxious. Uba Ahmed was out of the country at the time. Despite the closure of the Nigerian airspace, he compelled the pilot of his plane to demand special landing permission, since his passenger load included the almighty Uba Ahmed. Of course, he had not known of the change in his status since he was airborne. The delighted airport commandant, realizing that he had a much valued fish swimming willingly into a waiting net, approved the request. Uba Ahmed disembarked into the arms of a military guard and was promptly clamped in detention. Incredibly, he vanished a few days after and reappeared in safety overseas. Those whose memories have become calcified should explore the media coverage of that saga. Buhari was asked to explain the vanished act of this much prized quarry and his response was one of the most arrogant levity. Coming from one who had shot his way into power on the slogan of ‘dis’pline’, it was nothing short of impudent.



Shall we revisit the tragicomic series of trials that landed several politicians several lifetimes in prison? Recall, if you please, the ‘judicial’ processes undergone by the septuagenarian Chief Adekunle Ajasin. He was arraigned and tried before Buhari’s punitive tribunal but acquitted. Dissatisfied, Buhari ordered his re-trial. Again, the Tribunal could not find this man guilty of a single crime, so once again he was returned for trial, only to be acquitted of all charges of corruption or abuse of office. Was Chief Ajasin thereby released? No! He was ordered detained indefinitely, simply for the crime of winning an election and refusing to knuckle under Shagari’s reign of terror.



The conduct of the Buhari regime after his coup was not merely one of double, triple, multiple standards but a cynical travesty of justice. Audu Ogbeh, currently chairman of the Action Congress was one of the few figures of rectitude within the NPN. Just as he has done in recent times with the PDP, he played the role of an internal critic and reformer, warning, dissenting, and setting an example of probity within his ministry. For that crime he spent months in unjust incarceration. Guilty by association? Well, if that was the motivating yardstick of the administration of the Buhari justice, then it was most selectively applied. The utmost severity of the Buhari-Idiagbon justice was especially reserved either for the opposition in general, or for those within the ruling party who had showed the sheerest sense of responsibility and patriotism.



One is only too aware that some Nigerians love to point to Buhari’s agenda of discipline as the shining jewel in his scrap-iron crown. To inculcate discipline however, one must lead by example, obeying laws set down as guides to public probity. Example speaks louder than declarations, and rulers cannot exempt themselves from the disciplinary strictures imposed on the overall polity, especially on any issue that seeks to establish a policy for public well-being. The story of the thirty something suitcases – it would appear that they were even closer to fifty - found unavoidable mention in my recent memoirs, YOU MUST SET FORTH AT DOWN, written long before Buhari became spoken of as a credible candidate. For the exercise of a changeover of the national currency, the Nigerian borders – air, sea and land – had been shut tight. Nothing was supposed to move in or out, not even cattle egrets.



Yet a prominent camel was allowed through that needle’s eye. Not only did Buhari dispatch his aide-de-camp, Jokolo – later to become an emir - to facilitate the entry of those cases, he ordered the redeployment – as I later discovered - of the Customs Officer who stood firmly against the entry of the contravening baggage. That officer, the incumbent Vice-president is now a rival candidate to Buhari, but has somehow, in the meantime, earned a reputation that totally contradicts his conduct at the time. Wherever the truth lies, it does not redound to the credibility of the dictator of that time, General Buhari whose word was law, but whose allegiances were clearly negotiable.[s][/s]

ayosmiles:
@fstranger. papa so ure dis softhearted, actin all smug nd arrognt all along. nerd make your decision. bt u knw how i feel

^^^

Say hi to your principal for me when you get to school.

Face your  studies young man OK

nikkygal 07:57:54 AM Viewing Blazay's profile.

ifyalways:

See Familal love,[b]Agenebode [/b]united.lolz
@Topic,Naijacutee.Intelligent,unassuming,beaurifuuuul!!

Is she really from there?

I might have fu-c-k-e-d her once. I phocked this girl from Agenebode once, she looks like the pic in her profile picture.

May be thats why she doesnt really want to talk to me now, I seeeeeee. Its all coming back to me now

Inked_Nerd:

lol, I didn't say no. When I said I'd think about it, I meant it! There's some things about you I need to figure out before I talk to you outside of Nairaland.

The fallibility of the human body is a comfort; the only reason I am  sleeping tonight
Maybe it can help me make more judicious use  my time tomorrow
I am here still waiting[b] for you[/b],  though i still have my doubts
I am damaged at best, like you[b] prolly [/b]already figured out

I'm falling apart, I'm barely standing
With a broken heart, from your YIM refusal, that's barely beating
In the rejection, there is healing
In your name, Inked Nerd, I find meaning somewhat
So I'm holdin' on, I'm holdin' on, I'm holdin' on
I'm barely holdin' on to your latest post

Your previous posts [/b]were a warning, [b]I admit
But you got inside my head
I tried my best to be guarded, instead, I'm an open book[b] it seems[/b]
I still imagine your reflection inside of my mind

I'm falling apart, I can barely type
with a broken heart that's barely beating
In the rejection/refusa[/b]l,[b] I feel lotsa pain
In your name, Inked Nerd,  I find meaning
So I'm holdin' on , I'm holdin' out, I'm still holdin' for a change of heart
I'm barely holdin' on to your words

I'm hangin' on another day
Just to see if you'd throw me some bone
And I'm hanging on to your latest post
You said that there is a possibility, right?

left me here alone
I may have lost your heart now, haven't given up on you though

I'm holdin' on, I'm holdin' out, I'm still holdin'
I'm barely holdin' on to your words

Inky, anything for me?

Inked_Nerd:

Too witty? lol, ok if that's what you think then fine.

As for making our convo private, I'll think about it.

I take it as a NO.

G'luck with whatever you choose to do next!

I have done my best

^^^^


I am too witty for you, it seems.


Anyway, its your choice to go private or not

Inked_Nerd:

So far, he seems like a wonderful guy which is a lot more than I can say about you.

Lemme ask you something, are every serious here on Nairaland?

I am pleading the fifth on that one


YIM?

Inked_Nerd:

All of my posts? As is everything I've ever written on Nairaland?

Yess, all of it. I am very neurotic.

PS: Please ignore that juvenile. How would prolly faint if he were to see you n-u-d-e, you dont need someone like that. you need a real man with experience, No?

Inked_Nerd:

Because I just know that's how come.

If I didn't tell you I was born in the US, why would you think I was born in the US?

Oh ok, I see

from your posts of course.
It took me two good days to go through all of your posts.

yeah, I am that neurotic

jay bee 06:38:05 AM Viewing kandiikane's profile.


Alagba Jaybee, hmmmmmmm

Ogbeni, l'osun mehn