Jammyunn's Posts
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Na today...let him also do this if his party wins the presidential election. By the way, the mod who posted this on fp should edit the content, he's not the vice president(except it's not Nigeria they're referring to) |
NOTICE! NOTICE!! NOTICE!!! It came to our Notice that INEC on 7th February 2015 by 10PM postponed the election which was meant to Hold on 14th February Valentine's day without a Proper Consultation of the Bachelor's Association of Nigeria. We BAN want to use this Opportunity to inform Nigeria Citizens that the Valentine cannot Hold on 14th February 2015 due to Security challenges affecting our Country. The Alert that we will receive from NSA, SSS and NPF will indicate that all Fast Food Joints, Hotels, Iya basira, Mama Nkechi's and even calabar kitchens are to be closed for security reasons. Please our dear Ladies we love you so much and we don't want TITANIC to repeat itself again. Kindly stay in your Houses as our members will also be in their respective Houses, Mosques or Churches praying for the goodwill of Nigeria. We shall fix a New Date for the Valentine. Kindly bear with us. Thanks for your understanding and also pray that our dear Soldiers defeat Boko Haram soonest. Bachelor's Association of Nigeria (BAN) |
Very funny but true
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Hilarious...but Jesus is actually the answer to every situation. |
wakacome:you can come to the LGA at bolade to see and hear yourself |
Lest I forget, another guy who was wearing a TAN tshirt was refused before we even came. |
emiye:thanks for the insults cos you probably don't understand what I said |
wakacome:it doesn't call for insults. "I can't find my pvc" is not the same as "which party do you support before you get it?" |
If only they(buyers)will learn. |
Guys, I'm not joking. I'm sorry if my comments are gonna cause any issues but that's the truth. Anyone who's ready can contact me and come to oshodi to witness it. |
I read a topic on fp few days back about a guy lamenting the marginalization of ndigbo to collect their pvcs in Lagos. Unfortunately, it's not just ibos but any pdp supporter. This morning in oshodi, I went with a Fri to collect his pvc and they refused to give him cos he's a pdp supporter. Anyone in oshodi or environ and reply and contact me and we'd go to the LG together to confirm. |
Good one, but my double sim on Huawei works well |
It looks like scam to me. Most times when you're asked to pay for a "free" thing, it's always fraudulent. |
Try Huawei honor 3c...I use the machine and I got it 35k last month |
A candidate has a right to boycott a debate but in my opinion it affords the person a chance to let the masses know how good they can be on the job. |
Very good development but they're all for established people. None for upcoming lecturers. |
GboyegaD:me too cos I have a family friend there. Except of course, it's last year. |
Ride on our beloved president |
bellong:they took her to a children's hospital and he left. |
A friend saw this on his way to work this morning at Abule Egba.
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Justwise, I think that depends if it's multiple entry visa, isn't it? |
Na wa oh |
If it is TVC, he won't even be questioned reasonably at all. |
Guys, is this true?
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abiodunbright:If you don't post games, pls don't post claim say you win |
omosoft:I think he's being sarcastic. |
I am an advocate of a two parent home largely because I was not part of one. My mother and father divorced when I was little and my mother did not remarry. I don't blame her for choosing to stay single after my father. She dealt with a lot of emotional abuse that would last her a lifetime. In some sense, I believe she wanted to protect us from another potentially "bad" relationship. I could write a book just on the effects of divorce on children alone, but this isn't the article. I am simply sharing some history about my own family because I feel that I missed out on some valuable lessons about positive relationships. Now, many years later, with a family of my own, I am aware of my own family dynamics. My husband and I work hard in our marriage for one another, but we also allow our children to see the good, the bad and the ugly. Many of my friends have told me they have never seen their parents fight nor have they overheard decisions on family financial matters being made. At one time, I thought that was how I would handle my own family matters, but it just didn't work for us. My husband and I want our children to be aware of what it takes to actually make a marriage work day-to-day I want them to understand it's not always about the glass slipper, but the daily grind. Here is a list of things I personally think kids need to see us doing, as couples, in our marriages. What would you add to the list? 1. Pray For me, this one was the hardest. Religion might have been woven in my childhood somewhere, but I don't ever recall praying as a family. Prayer was always addressed as something you did in your personal time with God. So praying together as a couple and as a family was a little odd at first. (Not for the kids but for us) Desiring our family to have a prayer time together, we started at dinner with my husband leading. Slowly, the kids started praying around the table. Now, it's not uncommon for the kids to see us, as a couple, praying over the smallest matters. Before big decisions are made, the kids know it will be prayed about. If you want your kids to have a desire for God, they need to see a genuine desire for Him from you. And I can tell you first hand that it can do wonders for your marriage when you share such intimate times. 2. Make decisions Children should see their parents consulting one another before making decisions, be they big or small. There is nothing wrong with a couple disagreeing on what the best decision for the family might be. The point for your children is not to see who wins. The point is to show them that even in times when you disagree, you can find a compromise. Allowing your children to see you making decisions TOGETHER will not only show them how to be a decision maker but a team player. Decision making should never be one sided. 3. Fight Yes, it's truly OK for your children to see you at a time where you just don't like one another very much. But I do not mean physical confrontation or angry outbursts where you are directing profanity or insults toward your partner. THAT IS NEVER ACCEPTABLE. But your kids won't be in therapy if they see mom and dad disagree either. In fact, fighting is a chance to let your kids see how to handle conflict respectfully and maturely. I had a friend that idolized her parent's marriage. She never saw them fight or disagree. When she got married, she had distorted expectations of her spouse. It caused great tension and eventually led to a divorce. 4. Show affection What is the greatest thing about fighting with your spouse? You get to make up! Number 3 and #4 go hand in hand but showing affections for your spouse is very important. You want your kids to understand that the desire for their significant other is vital and mutual. Don't we all want our children to find someone that will love them and show them that they are loved? I believe that children need to know that even after they are married, they still must pursue their spouse. Our children laugh and cover their eyes when they see my husband and I kiss, but there is a look of content on their faces too. They know we love each other because we show it not only in our speech, but our actions. Your kids might roll their eyes, tell you to get a room or utter TMI under their breath, but deep down you are providing a sense of security. By letting your children see you in your day-to-day marriage, you are showing your children that your family is here to stay ... through the good, the bad and the ugly. Sarah West-http://familyshare.com/marriage/4-things-your-kids-need-to-see-you-do-in-your-marriage |
Crazy and funny movie...love it so much. |
Very good development. But let it not be used as a witch-hunting medium for the opposition. |
Is this actually a true analysis: Okusanya Abimbola Oluseyi wrote, "At a crude oil price of $47/barrel, import price (cost and freight) of petrol is N64.41/litre (exchange rate of N171.36 advised by PPPRA) and landing cost is N74.41 (inclusive of N1.28 trader's margin). This is lower than the ex-depot price of N81.51 (the difference between the landing cost and the ex-depot price is paid as subsidy). If you add bridging of N5.85, retailer's margin of N4.60 and transporter's margin of N2.99, the total cost is N87.85. Technically, there is no more subsidy on petrol. Analysts predict a fall below $40 before end of Q1. Will our government further reduce the pump price in line with the fall in crude oil price?" Economist, how true is this analysis? |
This is no swag mehn....ohh.....I guess for the 60-70s |
Wicked!!!!!! |
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