ImaIma1's Posts
Nairaland Forum › ImaIma1's Profile › ImaIma1's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 (of 347 pages)
What kind of person talks about IG likes and clothes? Reasonable points. A girl must be able to invest in a relationship...not only her presence but her money. |
KingsDisease:Please put her at arms length and desist from being too familiar with her. Over familiarity breeds contempt, disrespect and all. You need to be very firm. Maybe she thought your play was you making passes at her. Please do not buy her a gift as someone suggested. That will just give her more power and reason to continue acting rude. Hide your teeth and don't give her all that attention. She will learn with time. |
espionagesavvy:I don't think he should buy her a gift to reward her for disrespecting him. He should keep her at arms length and desist from being too over familiar. |
Kdon2:How does getting shared gifts on birthdays make a child think wealth is gifted and not earned? |
Kdon2:As a parent, I won't tell my child to accept only inexpensive gifts shared at birthdays and reject the expensive ones. How is the child to know which one is expensive. What am I teaching her? To despise expensive items and only be open to receiving cheap or average things? This is obviously not about the child but about the parent's inferiority complex and insecurities...already being intimidated by other's wealth. No one is asking that you must reciprocate in like manner. There are more thoughtful affordable items that can be shared that would even be more appreciated than the ps4. No need for parents to feel intimidated and extend it to their children. |
Kdon2:That is left to the parents to regulate but many parents have failed in that area. Even the gifts that the parents themselves buy for their children can influence their conduct. So it has nothing to do with who gives the gift but how the parents can make sure the gifts do not have a negative influence on the children. |
Kdon2:What does this even mean? That life operates on gifts? Most of us grew up sharing gifts and receiving them. Did it makes us think life operates on gifts? We have to make sure we teach our children the most important values and they will grow up with them so that they will have the sense to know that working hard for their money and receiving gifts are two different things. Let's not as parents, make a wrong judgement based on our own bias and mindset and impose it on our children. God will gives us wisdom |
yanabasee:A grown man would act better than beating his wife. It takes much more than age for someone to be described as grown. And a child that loves his parent, mum or dad should be concerned when he or she is hurt physically especially by the one person who is supposed to love them and have their back. In this case, the son should not turn a blind eye because it is not his own marriage. |
Kdon2:What is wrong with your child accepting it? Is it because it is expensive? What if it was the regular bubbles blower, writing materials, crayon, ribena? Will you refuse that? Are people appalled to expensive things? I might not be able to afford that kind of gift now but if it is shared in my child's class as long as didn't steal or beg for it, it will be appreciated like any other gift. |
You might be taking your mum's side but your dad beating her is just unacceptable. Someone will still be collecting beating in her old age. Collect beating from primary to secondary school, father and mother will beat, husband will still follow it up with beating. Even our parents stopped beating us at a particular age and resorted to reasoning and other forms of discipline. I don't take lightly to a man beating his wife. He has absolutely no right to. You can tell his relative who is older than him to talk to him. Let them know how you feel about such attitude from him. It's just so sad. |
Your own is better. My friend's son is over three and he takes only cereal still. She has tried everything. She gave himmcereal for too long and he got stuck on it. It depends on what you start them with. If you introduced them to all those foods early enough, they would have adapted to them. I made mine start eating normal foods quite early and I was hardly doing noodles. I gave her varieties to explore her taste buds. She's almost three and she eats everything food and she is quite adventurous with food. But OP, your children are past that age now. So just keep at it. Reduce the noodles and keep giving them other foods. When you are eating, put in their mouths too, especially the youngest one. They have to know that there is more to food than noodles. |
My best chore is cooking. I don't even see it as a chore. I see food stuffs in the market and I am already excited...those juicy tomatoes, beautiful looking and assortment of dry fishes, fresh vegetables(carrots, spring onions, green l, red, yellow peppers)..I love cooking. I don't really know what chore I don't like but sweeping is not my favourite. |
Jasper18: You must really hate washing those takeaway packs |
Tomblaize:This is hearsay and hasty generalization. But it is also hearsay that a Yoruba woman will cheat on him whether or not he has money because it is just their custom to have an "alé". The character of a person is more important and key than the tribe. My brother married Yoruba and my sister married Hausa (We call him Hausa though he is Nupe) and we don't have issues with them. It is parents who are not liberal that try to force their opinions and mindsets on their children. They need to look past the tribe and get to know the person first before rejecting someone that might be best for the children |
Souqwaqif:When you say CS, do you mean a Cesarean Section...that she is pregnant for this guy? If that is the case, the guy has to take responsibility for his child. |
Coldie:It might affect them. I wrote in a previous comment that my nephew was in the same class with the son of the serving governor of the state at the time. When it was the boy's birthday, you can just imagine the kind of gifts that they shared to the kids in the class. My nephew's parents didn't reject it. Abi will they accept pencil/eraser and reject child size cars/PS4, etc. Or I should only allow my daughter attend birthday parties of average/ not rich so that when her own birthday comes, they won't be expectant. I don't understand the OP's thinking process. But as for me, I don't get intimidated by other people's wealth. I will not do more than myself. |
Coldie:Soon now Op will tell his child not to mix up with the rich kids in school but only with the average ones. |
Those party packs are regular things that parents share to celebrate their children's birthday. Some people even share in church. You expect children to accept the party packs you share because it is ruler or bubbles inside but because someone can afford to share a ps4, it is a problem. When my nephew was in primary school, he happened to be in the same class with the son of the serving governor of the state. The boy's birthday was strictly by IV and the things my nephew brought back were crazyyyy and unbelievable. Please there's nothing wrong with it. Your problem is because you cannot afford that much and you don't want to collect it. Please let's not allow unnecessary pride blind us. |
Coldie:Is it wrong to keep it? The child didn't steal it. If it was a ruler, would he have returned it? |
SLAP44:Or against the corrupt government and government officials. |
pocohantas:And he did...the first sentence. Generalization |
Akamariner:You can forgive then but still thread carefully. The forgiveness is more for yourself than for them to free your mind of any bitterness and hurt. However, giving money is another kettle of fish. I don't think you should part with any money especially because their moves for reconciliation seem to be motivated by your financial situation. Forgiving them does not mean you have to be close to them. It's a sad situation that parents can leave their own child...a toddler and move on with their lives. |
bigt2:This eating of rat is it out of love for rats or hard life? |
One man in the next house to mine was like that. His kids used to go pick him up from the road and gutters. They got tired and allowed him to sleep in the gutter and come back on his own when he wakes up. Some of these men use drinking to try to escape from their problems. It's a terrible way of dealing with issues. |
Well, it would be nice to have a source to back this up. Though a friend of my hubby said he had it sometime last year and he self isolated at home. |
illicit:Really? I know someone, a doctor who prayed for his child to be left handed. There's this belief that they are always smart. He admires my daughter because she uses both. I don't mind it. |
Icon2007:In the first place, HMO is supposed to be a benefit attached to your job. You are not supposed to contribute to it. Secondly, that HMO is a scam. I have not had issues with the three HMOs I have used. |
yemi1504:Also translates to mean that Nigerian men are foolish. Cool. Except my husband though. |
yemi1504:Talk is cheap. Let's wait till then |
yemi1504:Yemi you know you will still marry Shola ![]() |
Timi141:I thought the vows were to love and to cherish. I don't know who sent the Pastor |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 (of 347 pages)

Please this isn't for the pregnant e joor! 