Hopez456's Posts
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Recte sapre fon! |
Diamond radio of the university of Ibadan is one of the best in the City of Ibadan. |
drsteroid:Thank you very much sir, I have started using the prescribed drop, also got a not too tinted shade. Please like how much would it cost one PTERYGIUM surgery? Thanks. |
Hello docs,.my eyes do itch me, feels dizzy even when just awake from sleep, mostly I feel a foreign object in the eyes. these mostly occur whenever I walk under the sun or when working on my Pc and phone. I visited an eye clinic some days ago, the doctor told me there is a growth in my eyes termed it PTERYGIUM. An eye drop to be used within a month was recommended, Sunshade was also recommended as this as I was told will prevent the penetration of Ultraviolet rays. Since then I have been apprehensive, Don't know if clear sunglasses also prevents UV rays Co's I Don't like the coloured ones. Thanks for your response. |
stevic1:Sure, they've got lot of professionals in every section of the library, talk of the undergraduate and the underground post graduate sections. |
Nice one. Visit them and Don't argue with them you will be in their hearts. |
That's lovely. More power to your elbow. |
Painfully awkward true true. Almost everyone has experienced most of all these. |
kwenu:Good to know that I am not alone, I do all that you mentioned. My own room is my life can be indoor throughout the day without anyone noticing, I only go out in the night, my friends call me the "night walker" whenever I visit them. The extrovert guys just need to understand the way we re made, We aren't snubs or proud as most of them erroneously think. |
MrsBreezy:Better. |
MrsBreezy:Don't think you re Really an introvert Perhaps you are in between. Co's most introverts love being alone, always want to be free. |
mzteemarh:You're right ma'am, I mostly express myself through poems and short aphoristic witty statements. No time for stories. |
vikyno:You are right sir, There is a difference between introversion and confidence. An introvert can stand and address a mammoth crowd but relating with the individual in the crowd is a big problem for him. |
BlackHuman:Wow!! We kinda share Same personality and view, I just Don't talk or call just for the sake of talking, but when I have something important or discussion about my passion I can talk for hours. I remember a girl sat beside me in the library and for hours I didn't bother to check out who she was or talk to her, she was surprised that she had to look me in the face and strike up a conversation with me. |
Wolison:Good one Bro, you got the right word "free and alone " I so much cherish my solitary moments. |
maximunimpact:You called introverts dullards? Bro you have met pretenders and not real introverts because most of them are exceptionally brilliant, creative and intelligent. |
Kunlexic:The first in Nigeria, an architectural masterpiece despite It's age. designed with underground. |
The Politheivians are still to be blamed, how on earth can you expect someone who had spent close to millions of naira just to bag a degree to start selling moimoi or learn a trade whereas the society had been naturally well ordered. These are some of the many lies they sell to us. |
Can't just stop listening to this, Eyo. lyrics. Taxis waiting down on the streets so Hurry up I have to go Looking round you see all the people Making faces very cold Carry me away Far from the circle that never breaks Hey hey hey hey hey Going home, going home Where this road goes I already know Where everybody cares for one another And they take you as their sister [Chorus:] Eyo o, eyo o Eyo o, eyo o Where the children run around There's laughing in the crowd I hope it still remains the same Eyo o, eyo o Eyo o, eyo o And there's something in the song That makes you feel at home And that's what's calling out my name Eyo o o, eyo o o. How long when they're ready for takeoff Tomorrow I could fly away How she's scared and small all the way up You might have a sunny day Draining of me on stage Five years of aging I'm not afraid Hey hey hey hey hey Going home, going home Where this road goes I already know Where everybody cares for one another And they take you as their brother [Chorus] O o o o o Would you take me and embrace me as your own o Would you take me and embrace me as your own o [Chorus] |
SeverusSnape: Bros, that's your personal opinion, but those who knows good music, knows asa is simply the BEST!Thumbs up Bro. There is always a difference between noise and message. |
I love ASA's songs, so inspiring and message full. My favorites of the new album are Grateful, Eyo, situation. she killed it! I earnestly Wish to see a collaboration between Asa and Beautiful Nubia, I love this guy too. |
That's a nice one @Op, Your post to a large extent described Shy and introverted folks like me. |
That's a nice one @Op, Your post to a large extent described Shy and introverted folks like me. |
missdebs: lies!!! ULSHERLAN: don't mind them. You can only give some but def not all. So what's d point of the riches in the first place btw ur looking beautiful DeborahDon't you guys think it's actually possible, their society over there is different from ours, they've got responsible and responsive govt. |
ULSHERLAN: This is madness.It's from the BBC site as stated in the first paragraph of the article. however, you can read more about it on http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/5148132.stm |
A 47-year-old Russian man, German Sterligov has done what many dare not try. Hitting limelight at only 24 by becoming Russia’s first legal millionaire since 1917, Sterligov has given up all of that wealth and returned to the countryside to live as a peasant, according to the BBC. Even though the financial empire he built – with offices in London and New York – guaranteed a lifetime of comfort, the 47-year-old felt he was better off in the fringes rather than continue a life of affluence. After more than 15 years of fame and riches, Sterligov headed for the woods where he says life is a bit calm and natural. “I’m free here. I don’t depend on anyone and me and my family are totally self sufficient. Most of my friends thought I had taken leave of my senses but I think I have been proved right,” he said. Sterligov who set up Russia’s first commodities exchange, had over 2,500 employees at a time and took a shot at the country’s presidency in the early 2000s. But sadly, business and politics turned out to be a lethal combination for him. He was barred by election officials for odd reasons, building up huge debts following an expensive political campaigning. To cover the debt, he was forced to sell his four- storey mansion in Moscow’s most exclusive neighbourhood. But he didn’t stop there. He thought to himself all material possessions were vanity and so proceeded in giving up everything he ever owned. Apart from selling off all his properties, Sterligov also gave away shares worth hundreds of millions of pounds, also asking his wife, Alyona, to trade her jewellery and designer clothes for the traditional long skirt and headscarf worn by Russian peasants. With almost nothing to their name, the couple and their four children retreated to the woods. With the little money they had left, the Sterligovs built a small log cabin with no electricity. Ten days after they moved into their new home, Alyona gave birth to the couple’s fifth child. Looking back, the 47-year-old says he has no regrets: “Not in a million years do I want to be a businessman with these silly, shiny badges of success – the Rublyovka houses, swanky yachts, Bentleys and so on,” he said. “I’m happy with my peace in the countryside, and my sheep, along with my wife and kids. Being super-rich is a kind of slavery from which we’re free, thankfully.” As a businessman, he and his family lived in constant fear of being kidnapped or becoming victims of contract killing. The couple had changed their address no less than 23 times in the face of new threats. “He came home, threw down his jacket, and suddenly said, ‘I can’t do any more here. Let’s go and find a new life,’” Alyona, recalls. Although Sterligov’s two houses are large and comfortable with a few modern conveniences like electricity, lavatories and a washing machine, they don’t own a TV or computer. The children don’t attend school, either. Instead, they have old-fashioned tutors who visit their home to teach them math, history, Russian, and hand-to- hand combat. |
the general84: Pls don't joke with your health. U can visit a good private hospital before things get out of handThank u very much, I just visited one, I am a bit OK now. |
Well done ma, I am currently down health wise, I have pain in my joints, can't walk more than short distance, headache, internal heat, and random swaet catarrh and cough also having a sort of bitter taste in my mouth. I haven't been able to see a doctor because of the NMA strike. people are telling me it maybe typhoid fever. I am contemplating buying drugs from pharmaceutical shop, but don't know what drug to ask for. pls help me. |
I am one if those eagerly awaiting the call off of this strike, I am seriously sick. I am scared of self medication. |
ogasman: wow i nid my gp2 4rm care o today don postpone 2 2maro i don tire miss my gp2 #wizard droid..mehn am crying o dis droid 2 bad.a must have smartphone 4 all smartmen.Pls do they have customer care centers in nigeria? Especialy around lagos and other s/west states. Pls i need to know so as to enable me make up my mind on buying the phone. |
Nice thread! I rep Napss ui chapter. |
Elliotwiz1: "blackboy" written by wright philips, i think . . . loved this book, kept reading it over and over again. The book was about my lifestory, lolNice autobiography, the guy went through a lot. There's also a similar book 'second class citizen' by Grafiti ...cant remember hs 2nd name, the buk is in my hostel in sch. |
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