InkedNerd's Posts
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Fashion abomination!!!! ![]() |
[flash=400,400] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t7p6j1lCjI0&feature=channel_video_title[/flash] |
Smh, its sad to see what this nation is turning into. |
tonjoan:Actually, I wasn't initially. I was proud of my people. Over the years, the industry as a whole has deteriorated--from the producers to the actors. |
[quote author=aloy/emeka link=topic=814127.msg9667540#msg9667540 date=1322706242]You want to see her yansh?[/quote]What's your interest in the girls' bottom? ![]() Anyway, she looks lovely. Congrats to her. . . I wonder what the prize was ![]() |
tonjoan:I agree on that aspect! |
[quote author=$ugardaddy link=topic=813759.msg9668033#msg9668033 date=1322721354]Just the same way you can't impose your notion of beauty on others who view it differently.[/quote]Thank you! pro01:If your comment was in reference to what I said about Mercy Johnson, then let's get something straight here. I have NOTHING against her body. I know people who are just as curvy as she is. Is her body nice? Yes, it is but its nothing new. I've seen people who have curvy bodies that are ten times what hers could ever be. If I wanted to go on a personal tirade against her and body, I would. I was simply stating that there really is nothing much to this woman. Even you're own comment gave way the the fact that all she is is just a body. You referred to her as "Mercy 'the body' Johnson". Look at your words--"the body"! You mentioned nothing of her acting skills or that she has done some kind of charity work, all you mentioned was her body! It's not like she is an amazing actress, she just has her body and nothing more. Like I said before and I will say it again, she like many of the other Nollywood bandwagon vagabonds are nothing more than talentless individuals. If she even had some kind of talent, I could at least commend her on that, but sadly, she doesn't. aguiyi:Call it what you like. Nollywood is nothing more then tomfoolery at its best! When I first got into Nollywood movies, I was very proud to see my people doing something for themselves. With time, I quickly leaned that there really was nothing to brag about and sadly, people have accepted this nonsense acting in the place of talent. The people of Nigeria deserve so much more than this mediocre crap they call acting. I've seen junior high plays that had better acting than the rubbish I see in those movies. |
@Ileke-IdI: Oh Ileke-IdI, it was only a matter of time before I saw this thread. I wanted to create a thread like this but I know how painful it is for you. Just the mere mention of his name was enough to upset you when I talked about him in the thread on the romance section. I'd thought about Bawomolo's death throughout the entirety of this year. Unlike some people of this thread, I haven't had a first hand experience of death. There few individuals who I have a connection to in terms of their death are my grandfather from my mother's side, my aunt from my mother's side, and a friend from high school. I barely remembered them [ my grandfather and aunt] so they're passing never affected me. . . At least not right away. It wasn't till I got older and started to reflect on the structure and make up of my family. Up until those moments in my life, I hadn't experienced such feelings. It was then that I felt the sadness of not having those people in my life, so hearing of Bawomolo's death was a complete shock to me. It had hit a lot closer to home. Just like you, I had never met Bawomolo but in some ways I felt that I knew him. I've never been one to hide my feelings, thoughts, or emotions but I will be very honest when I say this. I've never cried so much in my life--even as I write this, there are warm tears of sadness streaming down my eyes. For days, tears streamed down my eyes when I thought of him. Just as the others on Nairaland, I didn't want to believe it when the news broke. It took me a few minutes to even gather myself and understand what was going on. At times, I'd catch myself thinking about him and thinking that had someone come to his aid, he would still be among us today. That's what gets to me the most--its the "what if's" that keep playing in my mind and sadly from time to time, they just keep playing. At times on Nairaland, we tend to write and interact with one another under the guise that the things we encounter, do, and say here will not or do not affect us. Clearly, some of us have been mistaken. Through this site, I've come to love, understand, dislike, admire, and cherish the encounters I have had. I've met and encountered some of the most wonderful people--people who I at times have a love and hate [I don't actually hate anyone] relationship. My heart really went out to his mother and father. The loss of a child is never easy for any parent no matter how old the child is. Bawomolo, where ever you are, if you are indeed somewhere please know that you were truly loved an well respected. You were a better person than I could ever be. May your words and good nature continue to touch the hearts of people--you may not be with us physically but you are with us in spirit. Let us not mourn the death of our dear Bawomolo, let us celebrate the life of such a beautiful individual [flash=425,425] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cU1WnxKvP78[/flash] |
BlackLibya:Epitome of West African beauty?!?! You must really hate African women to have said that. Her "beauty" is nothing to brag about, whether she has make up or not, whether her hair is nappy or not. Looking at her reminds me of Mr. Ibu's face with make up. I didn't use Miss Nigeria as an example because she "represents" western beauty. I used her an an example because she is actually beautiful. There is no "epitome" to the African woman--that only feeds into notions that West African women/women in general look a certain way. Ethnically speaking, we have different features for a reason! I don't give a damn what westerners think are beautiful either way, Johnson is looks are nothing to brag about. It's not about adhering to western standards of beauty. All she is, is just a body. Like I said before, if she was to have lost her eye and actually looked like the pic above it wouldn't stop any of those guys--all they would do is just put a pillow or a bag over her face and get to smashin'. [quote author=$ugardaddy link=topic=813759.msg9667533#msg9667533 date=1322705971]Right on spot here, her beauty is simply over-hyped.[/quote]Overhyped in an understatement. The woman, like many of the other Nollywood bandwagon vagabonds are nothing more than talentless individuals. Hell, if she even had an ounce of talent, I could at least praise her on that. Beauty, she no get. Talent, she no get! I mean c'mon. When will we stop glorifying rubbish? |
BlackLibya:Now imagine what they'd do if she decided to take a shït. Smh, what people see in this girl is beyond me. I came across a site once where the members were saying the girl who represented Nigeria in this year's Miss Universe pageant was so so when it came to her looks but these same people looked at Mercy Johnson and said she was beautiful. I nearly died laughing. I had to show other people the comments because I just couldn't stop laughing. |
Haribo:Cool, I'm on the East coast as well ![]() |
Da Doctor:Awww, are my dimwitted friend having a bïtch fit because I told him to go sit in the corner? ![]() Yeye creature, did I tell you I was a lesbiän? Smh, get over yourself you little child. |
BlackLibya:Oh please! These are Nigerian men we're talking about. Some of them will cut off their damn arms just for some äss. Besides, all they would do is just put a pillow or a bag over her face and get to smashin'. I even knew a guy who lied and told a woman he was a Christian just so he could have sëx with her ![]() |
Haribo:Yeah, we do. What part of the US are you from? |
@OP: I'm not an atheist but I'd like to add my two cents if you don't mind. Before I get started, I would like to formally introduce myself to you. Hi, I'm Inked_Nerd--welcome to Nairaland ![]() 1) What part of the world do you live? I currently reside in the US. 2) When did you become an atheist and what led you to it? I'm not one. I'm an agnostic. In terms of when I became one, I'm not entirely sure how to answer that one. I've always had questions about God yet as a child, no one game me actual answers to my questions. I started questioning things at about 6 or 7 years old, it progressed. It wasn't till I was in my 20's that I really came to terms with my views. Overall, agnosticism just seemed better suited for my thoughts and feelings about religion. 3) Are you parents, friends, family aware? a) If yes, what happened when they found out? b) If no, why? Just like question number two, I'm not sure how to answer it. I think they have an idea that I'm not leanin' in the same direction that they're leanin' in. I haven't formally told them. The reason being, I just don't see the need. At some point in time, they will see what is really in front of them. I'm not bothered by it though. It is what it is. So far, the only person who knows is my sister and she could care less. My brother, is a sheep so as far as he's concerned I'm just foaming at the mouth when I point out things to him in certain religions. And one cousin of mine, although I have never formally sat down to discuss my views with him, him and I have dabbled in some topics here on there and I'm sure he has a slight idea. Just like my sister, he doesn't seem to care either--as long as I'm not breaking any laws and I'm happy, then he's cool with it. |
Roland17:lol I think I kinda slid into the next seat ![]() |
I fell asleep on the bus [again] ![]() |
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