₦airaland Forum

6ty6ix:
so because of 40k he spent on her, he wants to bring down face book, plz tell him to send me his acc no. let me pay him.
broke nigga irritate me.
nonsense

[color=indigo]olowo igbo[/color]

Tallesty1:

na u?

defendedvictim:
iyaaa...wait o, u r now male?

isha allahu

defendedvictim:
If 40k sounds huge to him, dat nigga has a long way to go b4 gerring married...




#_{but d gal resemble ggrin sha}

na me


Na u next

Ehya

The Yoruba people occupy the South-Western part of Nigeria. They take their culture very seriously especially respect and greetings. This is a very important aspect of the culture and daily life. It is held in high esteem because they believe it’s more than just greetings; it goes a long way in building a person’s character. It is expected of parents to start teaching their kids at a very young age the act of greeting properly. The men/boys prostrate to greet their elders, while the women/girls greet by kneeling on two knees. The act of greeting for the men is called [color=indigo]“Idobale”[/color] (To prostrate) while for the women it’s called [color=indigo]"ikunle"[/color] (To kneel down). These are the ways of greeting amongst the Yorubas. It’s a way of showing respect to elders, parents, kings and acknowledging people in authority or older than the individual. Greeting Yoruba parents or elders is different from the “normal” African Greeting. The Yoruba male children greet their elders by laying down on the ground in front of their parent/elders and female will kneel on both knees with her hands at her back and greet them with “Good morning ma/sir. Hope you slept well”. The elder will place their hand on the child’s head as they speak, you will then wait to be told to stand before you get up from the ground. Rushing up after greeting is regarded as wrong and shows lack of respect.

The Yoruba people cherish respect a lot. It’s not just in the act of greeting; it includes the body language and expression of the greeter. The elders being greeted look out for any sign of attitude from the person greeting and if they are not satisfied with the greeting, they go to the extent of asking the person greeting to do it all over again. In Yoruba culture, a well brought up Yoruba person should respect /greet all individuals irrespective of their age even babies. For example, when a woman gets married into a new family, she has to respect every member of her In Laws family (those born and yet to be born), as long as they are members of her in-laws family. For those younger than she is, she cannot call them by their names, she has to add" Uncle or brother or Aunty or Sister" to their names. Even when talking or referring to them she has to say things like [color=indigo]"E se, Wan, Ekaro"(meaning…….) as opposed to "Ose, O, karo"(meaning……).[/color] This will definitely bring favor to the wife. While greetings are exchanged, it is important for the people to smile; and when asked about the wellbeing of someone, time is given to respond as this is considered to be polite. Also a Yoruba man/woman dare not hug & shake the hands of his/her parent or an elder. It is considered as disrespectful and very rude. Even if you are meeting a stranger, it is expected of a Yoruba person to greet respectfully as long as the person is older, respect must always be shown at all times to everyone

Greetings in Yoruba are countless such that the Yorubas are known for a particular word that is added to their greetings – [color=indigo]“Eku”[/color] . This word is added to every single greeting.  In fact, an average Yoruba person greets at every opportunity. All occasion has its distinct and peculiar greeting. For days and seasons, there are greetings for very early morning, morning, mid-day, afternoon, evening and night. There are also special greetings for the seasons and different festivals. So when you see an individual (prostrating or kneeling) to greet you or someone else, do not be amazed, it’s just a form of respect which has been ingrained in him/her


www.thevoicesa.com/our-articles/greeting-respect-in-yorubaland

Ipledge2:
You eventually change your gender to mail ..

[color=indigo]oh my goodness[/color]

Like this ""

Even when she dy sick bed
When she dy indoor dy pray
When she go her grandma farm
When she dy with her bf

Dem no tally @ll?

Next

;;DD

kinglekan:
Yet you keep asking for more like its pepsi.

me jus wan dy look amu ni

KingTom:
You resemble baba Osho

KingTom:

I lie

KingTom:
You no dey patient na

I resemble oga jona

kinglekan:

Mine would look like this.

Ggrin tranny
Lanicky onidinla
Sinaj peanut _nipples
SubbieD Agbalumo _boobs
Tohpahz Milk factory
Prettythicksme sarewagba

see this one wey hin dick be like broom stick

asumo12:
Wey d link make I help ur ministry

asumo

Fulaboy:
kingtom you never tell me you last 5 second by the way I fit help you with one hausa kpansh concotion



NB: ggrin might not be able come out tomorrow to share her testimony

Pls don't give him o
I love the 5secs like that o cos his third leg is huge long wide fat,dunno what I can use to qualify it

Hin dick head big pass soul mate cream

KingTom:
Then I've got big balls, you don change back to man, that our experiment how many PMs you receive?

shigbain I no see


Dem no like the pics sef

KingTom:
Jesus!!!!!!

lord!!!!!!!!

KingTom:
I no fine like you na

ehya

Buh this ur head small pass ur balls o

stephenqueen:
What's the meaning of your signature

ask my signature

Fulaboy:
chaiii see gobe

[color=indigo]I'm saying the truth

Ask him if I'm lieing[/color]

KingTom:

I lie

[color=indigo]cool injuries


[/color]

[color=indigo]we dy madding[/color]