₦airaland Forum

blacksta:
thanks
what ide are u using .

ifyalways:
Ikomi owu gini bu anuri na obi uto gi na ichughari nwanyi nwoke ibe gi?
a nam ekele o

Jakumo:
There is something in the DNA of Igbo people as a group that predisposes them to excel in academic pursuits, particularly when they are faced with adversity. Anyone who disputes this simple fact has not had the privilege of observing this phenomenon at work. There is indeed a genetic basis for the intellectual power of the Igbo race, but before anyone starts barking, I have no reason to draw this conclusion beyond the simple fact that it is a true and observable fact borne out by exam results world-wide.

$osisi:
Impressive
anyi n'eti kwa eti

ChinenyeN:
Adi m nma. Gi onwe gi kwa, ahu o di gi? N'eziokwu, amaghi m ebe Onyinye gara. . . o nwere ike buru na oru ulo akwukwo ya hiri nne, so o nweghi ike ina-abia ebe a.

O!. .  chere. . o nwere otu ihe m choro igwa unu. O di otu film a na-akpo "X-Men Origins: Wolverine". Film ahu bu film nke Hollywood na U.S. O ga-aputa na theaters ebe May 1 worldwide. Na film ahu, o nwere otu ebe ndi Igbo mere appear. Scene ahu etoghi ogologo, ma o ka di nma. A suru asusu Igbo na otu ebe ahu. Mgbe m huru ya, obi abia too m uto hinne. Ya emee, asi m ka m bia gwa unu . . . maka na o nwere ike buru la o di ndi choro iga lee film ahu, ma o bu. . zuo ya mgbe o bula o putara na DVD.

Unu choro, unu ga-enwere ike gaa ebe a ile the film. http://tvshack.net/movies/X_Men_Origins__Wolverine__2009_/
I choro ile the scene ebe ndi Igbo putara, gaa 15 minutes forward. . . unless ma i choro ibido n'isi lewaa the film. Ozokwa, ka m gwa unu na the film no na link ahu bu the incomplete version of the film. Ha emechabeghi all the special effects, so it still has the 3-D graphics in there every once in a while.

O gwula ihe m choro igwa unu.
Onye si na Igbo ga-anwu? Igbo ga-adiriri ho ha!

ifyalways:
osisi,i loff ur siggy  

agabaI23:
Ekwukwara m ekwu!
Oforo anya ahu nwanyi presido na ohuruotu ke onwu bu Romeo ka ha biazuo!

ifyalways:
asha Oyi corset
Ikomi i nuna egwu a before
mgbe i na eje na ulo nwanyi nwere di. . .nwere di
Ma mgbe di ya ga abiaaaaaaaaaaaa
I ga esi na window mapu,majisie ukwu,majisie aka
Try inserting ur "ihe" mmiri oku.it shld help straighten it
LoL
onwere otu nwoke gbagoro agbago
aha ya bu IkOMI
o nwere ihe gbakoro agbago
luta nwanyi gbagoro agbago
mee nwanyi ya ihe gbagoro agbago

ifyalways:
choochi agbasala
there must be a valid and constructive reason for that . . . . .
ihe gi o na adoka ihe ?ihe gi a gbara chamfa ka o di straight?

ifyalways:
lol
Ikomi,di egwu bu egwu ndi ma how far
m ga aguru gi ya for what anyway,o no na youtube?
kedu ka i mere?

ifyalways:
Darfur i like Nelly Uchendu too
can anyone remeber who sang this song
i loe palm wine,i no go lie
i love my country na true word be dis
my papa na tapper i no go lie
my mama na drinker i no go lie
me sef na drinker na true word be dis . . . .
i wud never regret to be a tapper,palmwine is good for u and me
ooooooh oooooooooh
same nelly
igbo hi

JustGood:
I absolutely love the write up.

Its so true of what has become of Nigeria. Some years ago, I was in Nigeria and I went in search of a good tailor to make me a few suits because the suits I had in Nigeria were much better compared to the stuff I buy now (just name brands with no real fitting). However, some people showed suprise that I could come from abroad to come and buy materials and get tailors to sew suits for me.

They had the attitude which says that everything abroad has to be better than anything Nigerian. . . how wrong they are! But they dont realise what they have.

Its also very easy to blame 'leaders'. However, the leaders are not the ones who do everything wrong in Nigeria: the ordinary Nigerian has his/her own faults and until we start realising that we are ALL responsible for the way things are, we are unlikely to make any progress.

Constantly blaming the leaders means that we dont need to change anything about the way we do things and the things we do! We have to change ourselves and this will prompt us to change the kind of leadership we get.

topsy25:
Exactly my thought!!!

linxon:
I think its encouraging that an increasing number of people are starting to realize that the problem of Nigeria is not leadership alone - its the people!

$osisi:
anyi no ya

amaechiilo:
Hello house.
I think we should really protest against this unfortunate habit of people giving their gsm numbers on forums. I think it defeats the aim of what we are trying to do here which is to share information. If someone has anything useful, i think the person should be kind enough to share it with everyone. I mean, how can I, for instance, expect someone to call me for information that I want? If the person even calls me, what happens to the thousands out there who meed the same info? Same goes for email addresses and evrery other form of personal contacts.
Please, lets be reasonable. I hope this appeal speaks the mind of not just me but many others in Nairaland. Let us all remember, if we don't start correcting these little excesses, we would be stopping our country from getting to where we all want it to be.
I love 9ja!

I see a lot of strange news stories in this job and this one, which was featured recently in a German newspaper, is up there with the strangest.

A judge in Stuttgart, Germany, is currently trying to decide on a lawsuit in which a man hired his neighbour to impregnate his wife.

It gets weirder.

Demetrius Soupolos, 29, and his former beauty queen wife, Traute, were very keen to have a child together, but Demetrius was sterile so they began to seek out other possible options.

The option the couple eventually decided on was to hire their neighbour Frank Maus, 34, to impregnate Traute.

Maus, who was already married with two children agreed to do the job for the fee of €2,000. For three evenings a week for the next six months, a total of 72 different times, Maus tried to impregnate Traute.

When his own wife objected, Maus explained that he was "only doing it for the money."

After the unsuccessful six-month period Soupolos insisted that Maus take a medical examination. The doctor concluded that Maus was also sterile, which forced his wife into admitting that their two children did not belong to him.

Soupolos is now suing Maus in an effort to get his money back. Maus' argument is that he did not guarantee conception, only that he would try his hardest.