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Romance / Re: Meet The Shuwa Arab Women Of Nigeria (photos) - Most Beautiful Women In Nigeria! by havennie(f): 5:38pm On Apr 03, 2016
fairheven:
IF THEY ARE SUCH BEAUTIES WHY THEIR MEN LEAVE THEM ARE BUSY CHASING IGBO WOMEN? undecided

Men naturally flirt with the sluts and go back to the homely cultured ladies when its time for marriage.....

Many igbo girls have made themselves sluts which money can purchase

15 Likes 1 Share

Romance / Re: Meet The Shuwa Arab Women Of Nigeria (photos) - Most Beautiful Women In Nigeria! by havennie(f): 5:37pm On Apr 03, 2016
sycrocombus:
Most of the girls in the picture are not even Nigerians. Op only posted few pictures of the supposedly Naija Shuwa Arabs( with the same people appearing many times in d pics) while majority of the Pics are Foreigners.

Kai, bloody critics!

Cant u people just see beauty and appreciate it? Must u display bad belle in everything if they are not ur tribe?

Even a blindman would be able to identify these Shuwa girls as naturally beautiful.

1 Like

Romance / Re: Dark Skinned VS Light Skinned Black Men (photos)...ladies Who Look Better Off? by havennie(f): 4:19pm On Apr 02, 2016
kumulus:
Sorry if this is an intrusion...buh shey I try grin

U try.

But nxt time dont think of apologizing afta disobeyyin angry

1 Like

Romance / Re: Dark Skinned VS Light Skinned Black Men (photos)...ladies Who Look Better Off? by havennie(f): 4:17pm On Apr 02, 2016
Very beautiful thread.

Frontpage material, let other girls also comment

For me i say light skinned guys look better
Religion / Re: Let’s Break Nigeria, Amalgamation Erroneous – Methodist Bishop by havennie(f): 3:56pm On Apr 02, 2016
ernecy:
I really agree with u, but will differ in the area of u calling the igbo selfish. I feel the igbos should b commended for speaking and wanting to break away, because sometimes it takes courage to do. the core north has always uses the middle belt to add to they numbers, and it makes me wonder if we don't have geographers in this country, and why are the so called middle belt are not speaking about it, even when it's glaring if you look at the map of this country, you will realise that this place they call middle belt and SS as just instrument of division and does not exist geographical.

I still stand to be corrected.


The middlebelt speaks, only that our voices are not loud enough and our people are divided among religious and ethnic loyalties. Many middlebelt muslims have sold their souls and conscience to hausa-fulanis in the name of Islam and they are the real problem.

Our people only need time to unite for a common purpose. Our leaders have failed us because they only use our destinies to trade between the south and hausas but our youths are coming up. The colonial masters are the cause of our problem, they refused to grant us the middlebelt region we requested for in the willinks comission of 1956, instead they left us under the rule of the caliphate........

u southernerns also add our problems by constantly identifying us as hausa people....this mis identification has eaten deep into the mentality of many of our people and they now believe they have no destiny or identity outside AREWA.....U ppl should stop identifying us as hausa people! because we are not.

1 Like

Religion / Re: Let’s Break Nigeria, Amalgamation Erroneous – Methodist Bishop by havennie(f): 3:46pm On Apr 02, 2016
engrchykae:
The biggest losers of one Nigeria is not igbos last i checked.
Igbos and Hausas are the beneficiaries of Nigeria.
The middlebelt is being decimated because of their good pastoral land.
The southwest is underused.when u consider many qualified technocrats from that region are snubbed by the arewa controlled fg.
The igbos are primarily individualistic and you can see it in their personal conviction and eventual success individually.
The southwest has more potential than southeast when you take into account their capacity to run a knowledge based economy and highly organized service based economy.
The southeast will surely be a commercial and industrial state but must need technocrats from the southwest.
If care is not taken the middlebelt would become extinct.
Igbos and Hausas have left their enclave to invade other parts of nigeria while southwest and southsouth are playing defensive,igbos and hausas are playing attacking formation which is the proven best form of defense.

What about all the investments of Igbos in Abuja and Lagos? If we middlebelt have our own country, dont u know we will chase away all igbos from Abuja and take their properties (if the breakup is problematic)

And pls stop that rubbish talk. The only problem with the middlebelt is divided loyalty based on religion, otherwise tell me how hausas can conquer Plateau, Benue, Nasarawa, Kogi, Taraba and all middlebelt states put together?
Our ppl are only divided by religion, but very soon i believe we will unite to one purpose and send all the hausa-fulanis away from our land-- the time is coming
Religion / Re: Let’s Break Nigeria, Amalgamation Erroneous – Methodist Bishop by havennie(f): 3:39pm On Apr 02, 2016
Quakertellicus1:


Of course a peaceful breakup is possible.!

I was challenging your assertion that the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia broke up without war.

A peaceful break up is not possible, especially for black people like us.

For instance if we break up, where will a place like ILORIN go? Yoruba, Hausa-fulani or middlebelt?

Ilorin is a city dominated by yoruba speakers who have hausa-fulani mentality and kingship system (emirate) and is situated within the middlebelt region.....who will take it?
Religion / Re: Let’s Break Nigeria, Amalgamation Erroneous – Methodist Bishop by havennie(f): 3:34pm On Apr 02, 2016
gidgiddy:


So you see, a peaceful break up is possible. As an Igbo man, do you think that I'm going to fight to be in 'one Nigeria' with the Yoruba or Hausa man? Of course not! So the question is, where will the so called war come from?

The war will come from boundary disputes.

Some Niger deltans will want to join igbo in one country, some will not, take Delta and Rivers igbo speaking people for instance, some will tell u that they are igbos, some will say they are not.

If we divide, Who will take ILORIN for instance? Yorubas, hausa-fulanis or middlebelt?

The hausa-fulanis and the middlebelters will also have very serious problems.
Some middlebelters (muslims especially) like Niger state people love the hausas and will want to join Arewa as a country, while some parts of the middlebelt who are dominantly christians like Benue, Taraba, Plateau, Southern kaduna hate hausas and will never want to join hausas as one country, so in such case who will now take Abuja? Arewa or Middlebelt?

These are the problems we are talking about my brother.

1 Like

Religion / Re: Let’s Break Nigeria, Amalgamation Erroneous – Methodist Bishop by havennie(f): 3:18pm On Apr 02, 2016
Quakertellicus1:
Rarely respond to threads like these....but...

If we break Nigeria...into how many countries do we break up into.?

That is the question...and that is why I as a minority is opposed to Nigeria's breakup....because it would be bad for minority tribes like mine.

Of course...I cannot pretend all is well. I have read my history....and I see how things are going.

It is just that...if we wanted to split...1966/67 would have been a good time.Then...every region had its source of cash....and sustenance. Not now...where we are all dependent on oil....a split means a big fight for oil.

Yes....Sudan and South Sudan....which happened under the auspices of the UN...and which took ten years...and which ensured that Sudan still had some oil...and almost immediately...Sudan increased transit fees for South Sudan oil piped thru their territory.

I am from a minority group just like u and i am ok if Nigeria breaks up because the Middlebelt region and Niger delta region will surely have their own independent countries as minority groups.....enough of hausa, yoruba and igbo madness!

1 Like 1 Share

Crime / Re: Twelve-year-old Girl Raped By Aunty’s Customer, Son Within One Week (pic) by havennie(f): 3:06pm On Apr 02, 2016
So so sad. Some people are just very evil and heartless.
Romance / Re: What Will You Do If Your Fiancee Does This On A Fateful Night? by havennie(f): 4:55pm On May 13, 2015
Hahaha, the lady is innocent duh?
Only few guys will even act like that lets be sincere.
Travel / Re: 10 Travel Tips For Warri First-timers... by havennie(f): 4:50pm On May 13, 2015
Hahaha, truly Warri.
Spent up to 1 and half year in the great city. it is really a tough city, kai but i dont think it is as bad as the OP speaks.

1 Like

Culture / Re: Detailed List Of Hausa Dialects And Places Spoken. by havennie(f): 4:44pm On May 13, 2015
Nowenuse:
1) Katsinanci-
spoken by natives of Katsina town/emirate (western/central parts of Katsina state) into Central parts of Zamfara state.
2) Dauranci -
spoken by natives of Daura town/emirate (northeastern/eastern parts of Katsina state)
3) Gudduranci (Katagumci) -
spoken by natives of Northern Bauchi zone (Katagum, Jama'are, Misau emirates)
4) Kananci -
Kano state dialect, also native to south/western parts of Jigawa state.
It is the most widely understood and spoken hausa dialect which serves as a central dialect, generally accepted as the official hausa dialect and lingua franca of all hausa native speakers and some 2nd language hausa (non-native) speakers.
5) Zazzaganci -
spoken by natives of Zaria town/emirate (northern half of Kaduna state).
This is the 2nd most widely spoken of the hausa dialects (very similar to Kano central dialect). It is the most spoken 2nd language hausa dialect in Nigeria as most of the non-native hausa speakers from the middlebelt & parts of the north-east speak it as a lingua franca.
6) Gobiranci/Arewanci -
Spoken by natives of Gobir town/emirate (northern parts of Sokoto state) also along the boundary into Niger republic.
It is the most similar hausa dialect to the hausa dialects of Niger republic.
7) Sakkwatanci -
Central/major dialect of Sokoto. Spoken by natives of Sokoto town, much of central & Southern Sokoto, western parts of Zamfara state and hausa natives of Kebbi state (Kebbi north).
It is the hausa dialect with the largest population of native speakers as much of Kano & Zaria speakers are non-natives to the dialect/subgroup.
cool Hadejanci -
Spoken by natives of Hadejia town and much of Eastern Jigawa state
9) Bausanchi -
Spoken by hausas in Bauchi town (southern Bauchi) and most hausanized minority groups of Bauchi south area
10) Khurwayanci, Damagaranci &
Aderanci. -
Hausa dialects mostly spoken by hausa speakers in Niger republic in Tillaberi, Tahoua, Dosso, Maradi, Agadez and Zinder regions with some immigrant speakers in Nigeria and extreme northern boundary hausa towns in Nigeria that share some boundary with Niger republic.
11) Ganaanci -
Spoken by native & non native hausa speakers in Ghana, Togo, Mali e.t.c
It must be noted that Hausa language has over the centuries become a widely used trade language in northern Nigeria and parts of the Middlebelt region of Nigeria, Niger republic, northern Ghana e.t.c and by so have developed many 2nd language speakers.
In Nigeria, hausa 2nd language/non-native/trade language speakers are found in Borno, Yobe, Adamawa, Plateau, Niger, Nasarawa, Taraba, Gombe, FCT, Southern half of Kaduna state, Southern 2/3 of Bauchi state and Southern 1/3 of Kebbi state.
The people of these places are not native hausa speakers and may be sometimes confused for native hausas by Southern Nigerians. However some of these northern minority groups are fastly loosing their own individual languages to hausas and this is strongly evident in Southern Bauchi areas, Northern Niger state e.t.c
The hausa dialect spoken by these millions of 2nd language hausa speakers is more of the Zaria dialect (Zazzaganci) & Kano dialect (Kananci).
Infact, the 2nd language hausa speakers in Nigeria (northern minorities) clearly outnumber the native hausa speakers.
This makes hausa the most spoken language in Nigeria.




Nice work @ OP
Very informative thread,
The last thread on hausa dialects here was not an informative list and typically lacks validity and truthfulness.

The mods should try to move this thread to FP cos i observed that most southernerns cannot differentiate properly between 1st language hausa speakers and 2nd language hausa speakers.

2 Likes

Culture / Re: Detailed List Of Hausa Dialects And Places Spoken. by havennie(f): 4:38pm On May 13, 2015
Elslim:
yauwa wanan haka yake

Gaskia, haka yake
OP, yayi kokari sosai

5 Likes 1 Share

Politics / Re: The 3 Most Influential Nigerian Women That Ever Lived by havennie(f): 12:00am On May 09, 2015
PreciousBro:


grin lol the Insults are to keep you on track and refrain from derailing, your plot to deny her paternal side is an insult to not just the igbos but the ethos of ethnicity right and privilege.

You and your poster boyfriend are useless and indeed fitted for long lasting matrimony.

You are the ones that have displayed a low level of intelligence quotient with your flawed claims and stup!d persistence.

See Mr Man, stop embarassing the igbo group here because some of us have respect for igbos but u are gradually making us to loose it.
I am not against the igbos in anyway, all i stand for is the fact that Margaret had more Efik-ibibio influences than Igbo influences.
Just between me and u, my guy is even an igbo man, so u can see that i have no personal hatred and sentiments towards igbos. But the way i am seeing u igbos acting here is making me have other thoughts.
U ppl should learn to always accept the facts and not b be beclouded by igbocentric sentiments.
I am a middlebelter and my people never have problem with igbos, rather it is the hausas we have problems with.
Goodnight

1 Like

Politics / Re: The 3 Most Influential Nigerian Women That Ever Lived by havennie(f): 11:43pm On May 08, 2015
somegirl1:


Bulls eye!
So, what were you trying to prove by comparing these two women?

U are just very very blind and myopic not to see the similarities between both women, cos even a kindergarten student following the thread would have noticed the similarities.

Both Wasaba n Ekpo were female activities from minoritu groups who fought for the emancipation of the women from their region.

1 Like

Politics / Re: The 3 Most Influential Nigerian Women That Ever Lived by havennie(f): 11:40pm On May 08, 2015
kaura5000:
Let me tell you something do you know why this your middle belt thing would never materialized? The tribes are too diverse have no coherent cause,tribes dont like each other.. always talking if marginalization when they marginalize other groups at slightest opportunity e.g igala in kogi, tiv in benue, berom in plateau... and lastly the people you guyz hate are all around you if you like call them setlers that doesn't change anything.. from jos north,suleja, and lot of places we populate.. lastly lets not forget lafia city a slave outpost was one of the cities we create to capture your grandfathers... you despise us but we are too far ahead of you our influence on you is dominant from language..culture etc

See this one, which desert did u come from?

If u claim that middlebelt will never be realised, do u think ur arewa is in any reality? what is arewa and what are the boundaries of ur fictatious arewa?
We middlebelters will continue to frustrate arewa unity until we leave the stupid identity.

Mumu Bahaushe, who did u capture? slave of fulanis. U hausas allowed fulanis to enslave ur generation and u come here talking about capturing someone. Monkey.

1 Like

Politics / Re: The 3 Most Influential Nigerian Women That Ever Lived by havennie(f): 11:33pm On May 08, 2015
PreciousBro:


You are a dimwitted monkey with the IQ of a sick and oil pregnant toad.

Ooh ,we were in Margaret herself. She represented us very well.

You also fail to see the Nsukka thing abi ?

Useless son of a lost drone you call a father didn't raise you well enough to halt tribalism in your bigoted and shallow thread .if you quote me again I guarantee you this thread will change gear to your internment. Ike-azu

U are the one with a low IQ mr man, only extremely moronic ppl resort to insults when they have no options left.
what a pity!
Politics / Re: The 3 Most Influential Nigerian Women That Ever Lived by havennie(f): 10:15pm On May 08, 2015
somegirl1:


Was any of Hajiya Gambo Wasaba's parents Hausa?

No! Wasaba did not have any single hausa origin.
She's a real nupe woman born and bred by a strong Nupe mother in Nupe land. Bida is her homeland, yet she hardly did anything in Bida because she was fighting for all northern women, so she had to take her battle to the major centres of the old northern region.

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