₦airaland Forum

*in mr cork's voice*, @op you light skinned?

mr olodo
mr cork

[quote author=call-me]Can someone get me Mr. Corks fotos? I think i like him[/quote]I have his "fotos" ,buh u'l have to catch me first. *runs out of thread*

Lol... mod back page please!! *yawns*

Could this be a sign of end time? God forgive me oo!

Could this be a sign of end time?

i rep physics dept 100l. . .mis ibk & aminat d only futa girls on NL. . .i give up!

Exponental: Mods..... I want to nominate this thread as d dumbest in d year. Cote me pls!

indeed

GSKing: Lmao...@demelza, c'mon girl, felt like stepping on your toes this evening...
Im glad you understood why i posted that...
Okay... You're sensible most of the time not all the time, mind you

FYI... I didn't mean my first post...

hugs?

*clears throat*

Jan 20 for freshers!!! iffa hear sey i wait till den, wen my lodge money go stoon xpire *smh* it must nor waste o.

Oya FP tinx.

@op, juss act normal, if he seeks trouble don't giv it to him. . ."trouble makers expect you to fight back, conquer dem wit your peace"

GEJ is our mandela? iffa hear, person wey no even be "man" talkless of "dela" *spits on thread*

I rep December 21st, whatsapp 08162465674. . .females only plsss.

Lifebender (f) . . .and you said u have a girlfrend. . .i give up!

@op, what are you?

[quote author=-Mr Cork-]...is she lightskin? [/quote]Lmao!! mr coooorrrkkuuu!!!

twogood: I thought you shd be asking 'Can you not share wt your wife or hubby'
Well, if you can't you shdnt be married.

Can someone pls define 'marriage'?

Marriage can be defined as sharing the same bedroom with your husband or wife.

I can't believe some guys are taking this seriously, this is fiction. Wch kyn pervert go commot dick for show, e no even end am dere, e cun "release" join, smh issalie . .nxt tym start it wif "story story" ..*spits on thread*

In prison, he was highly skilled at
secretly passing notes. During his
incarceration on infamous Robben Island,
Mandela and the other prisoners would
communicate by leaving notes in
discarded matchboxes, under piles of dirty
dishes, and taped in toilet tanks. Using
these methods, Mandela and the other
prisoners organized a hunger strike and
succeeded in their effort to improve their
living conditions.
. He had a chance to get out of prison
— and declined, on principle. In 1985
South African President P.W. Botha
offered Mandela his freedom if he would
agree to renounce armed struggle. He
refused, saying, "What freedom am I
being offered while the organization of
the people remains banned? Only free
men can negotiate. A prisoner cannot
enter into contracts."

He was dressed in a chauffeur's
outfit when he was finally arrested. In
1962, Mandela was finally apprehended
while driving with fellow activist Cecil
Williams. In his biography, he wrote: "At
Cedara, a small town just past Howick, I
noticed a Ford V-8 filled with white men
shoot past us on the right … I knew in
that instant that my life on the run was
over with other ANC leaders of
sabotage."
. A courtroom speech about being
ready to die helped save his life.
Mandela's speech during his trial received
international attention and was published
as I Am Prepared to Die. Ironically,
expressing a willingness to be executed
helped spare him that fate, and Mandela
was sentenced to life in prison.

He started off as a pacifist — then
took up arms. Though he was initially
committed to nonviolent protest,
Mandela changed his stance in the early
sixties and began advocating a sabotage
campaign against the government. In
1961, he co-founded "Spear of the
Nation" or MK, the militant wing of the
African National Congress.
. Mandela was a master of disguise
and a genius at evading arrest. He was
dubbed the Black Pimpernel for his
legendary ability to escape capture. He
frequently disguised himself as a
fieldworker, a chauffeur, or a chef.

. This man that changed the world
grew up in a tiny village and was the
first member of his family to attend
school. His father, who served as a
counselor to tribal chiefs, died when he
was 9, and the boy was adopted by the
Thembu regent, Chief Jongintaba
Dalindyebo.
. In 1952, Mandela and Oliver Tambo
set up South Africa's first black-run
law firm. They provided affordable legal
counsel to blacks who had broken
Apartheid-era laws. Mandela wrote in his
autobiography Long Walk to Freedom, "I
realized quickly what Mandela and Tambo
meant to ordinary Africans. It was a place
where they could come and find a
sympathetic ear and a competent ally, a
place where they would not be either
turned away or cheated, a place where
they might actually feel proud to be
represented by men of their own skin
color."

Here are just five unexpected and
surprising facts about Mandela.
One Visitor a Year
Mandela spent nearly 30 years in prison,
branded a terrorist and traitor by South
Africa's Apartheid government. Much of
that time, between 1968 and 1982, was
spent on Robben Island where he was
made to do forced labor including
breaking rocks into gravel. While there he
was permitted just one visitor a year, and
could either write or receive one letter
every six months. Despite those limits on
communication, he completed a law
degree, organized protests within the
prison and helped lead the movement
against apartheid.
What's in a Name?
At birth, Mandela was given the name
Rolihlahla Dalibhunga Mandela. Rolihlahla
literally means "pulling the branch of the
tree," but colloquially means
"troublemaker." In his autobiography
"Long Walk to Freedom," Mandela writes
that when he started school as a boy, his
first teacher Miss Mdingane gave him the
English name Nelson, but "why this
particular name I have no idea."
Favorite Food
What does a man -- deprived fresh food
for decades in prison, but now who has a
personal chef and has travelled the world
dining at palaces and executives mansion
-- like to eat? Tripe. That's right, animal
intestines. According to granddaughter
Ndileka Mandela, the former president's
favorite food is tripe. At his most recent
birthday party, family members ate
"samp [a dish made from corn] and tripe,
his favorite food," Ndileka told Sowetan
Live.
More Than Just the Nobel Prize
In addition to a Nobel Prize, and the top
civilian honors from more than a dozen
countries, including the U.S., Mandela has
an internationally recognized day in his
honor. By decree of the United Nations
General Assembly, July 18 is "Mandela
Day" a celebration of freedom. Mandela
has also received more 60 honorary
degrees from universities around the
world.
An Inspiring Poem
Mandela's favorite poem, from which he
drew inspiration while in prison was
"Invictus," by English poet William Ernest
Henley, often reciting it to fellow inmates
at Robben Island. The poem is about not
giving up in the face of adversity. The
2009 movie starring Morgan Freeman as
Mandela takes its name from the poem.
(1918-2013)

Moral lesson: i must make a name for myself.

.

Danhumprey: Why are you insulting Mr.Cork? He is a clown. He is just joking.

datz a way of xpressing amusement. . .no insults

[quote author=-Mr Cork-]..no offensse but have u Eva dated light skin babes in yo life? [/quote]Oloshi ni bobo yi sha. .Lol...