₦airaland Forum

ise ku se? ehn ehn. iwo omo sexkillz yi. mo de ro pe omoluwabi ni e. ase iro ni. mo wa very disappointed.

I don't understand o.

yea I get that. I thought I've been around though. I didn't go anywhere.
I logged on NL yesterday sef.

what do u mean MIA? i'm good. how r u?

this is [i]stu[/i]pid. almost unreal

[quote author=High_Chief link=topic=810404.msg9626237#msg9626237 date=1322165358]Its now obvious Fashola is going loco[/quote]

sexkillz:
[color=#000055][size=14pt]She trapped herself? And really, i think he has trust issues with her previously. . .

Sup? [/size][/color]

I don't even know sef.  
hey cutie

@ rokiatu,
what kind of conversation were you two having that prompted him to ask you if you are a cheat?  
and what led you answer with a joke?
can u give us d full story here. lol

lol. It was a trap.
he was looking for an excuse to dump you and now he has found one.

aww cute. happy married life to them

smooch, kiss, hug, smooooooch . . . d guy in ur profile. not u.

yes definitely.

that's actually a sign of a disciplined guy. esp if he can afford the food but still choose to maintain such a lifestyle.
I hope the food is nutritious enough though. lol

omowunmi akinifesi. I so much love her style!

https://cdn.bellanaija.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/08/Omowunmi-at-ThisDay-Music-Festival-2009-398x600.jpghttps://cdn.bellanaija.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/11/BN-Red-Carpet-Fab-SoundCity-Music-Video-Awards-SMVA-2010-Bella-Naija-EXCLUSIVE020-403x600.jpg

https://www.nairaland.com/nigeria/topic-802820.0.html

I see what u mean.

I know igbos have a special "egusi soup" recipe that's igbo.
yorubas also have special "egusi soup" "obe egusi" that's yoruba.

but the word egusi itself is yoruba.

[quote author=One_Naira link=topic=807895.msg9620117#msg9620117 date=1322092211]The name maybe, a bit doubtful since its also named egusi in Twi.  The Egusi soup is not yoruba.  

http://books.google.com/books?id=1s-a7EMM6BgC&pg=PA13&dq=Egusi+igbo&hl=en&ei=vIXNTtWhJ4Xn0QHl-NQX&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=3&ved=0CD4Q6AEwAjgK#v=onepage&q=Egusi%20igbo&f=false[/quote]stop quoting a book that was published in 2005! you can't compare it to one written in 1857 about yorubas.
and besides the recent book you quoted said only "westernized igbos" used the word. aka they lived in lagos. lol

egusi is most certainly a yoruba word.

nonsense and ingredient!!
why should I be explaining "baba dudu" to a whole yoruba like you


pikins of nowadays.
see his username sef.

downcasted:
There's no update
Wished her the best of luck and her heart desires
Im done trying and fighting
May God grant her a man who would love and cherish her more than i did for 5years

AMEN.
and may God also grant you your cyprian soulmate and heart desire.

odumchi,
you are confusing d definition of culture here.

culture is always influx. tradition is passed on from one generation to d next.  Americans or Europeans didn't wear jeans (pants) 200 years ago. But jeans are now markedly a part of western culture. it has also been passed down enough generations that they can be considered a western traditional wear.

I think Ileke-idi made it clear that more flamboyant gele is part of[i] modern[/i] yoruba culture. I'll put this to the fact that the (mostly imported) material used to make gele nowadays has more flexibility/malleability than the locally woven thick fabric (aso oke) used previously by our ancestors. So there is lots of opportunity for creativity with the modern gele.


check out this video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FI-xfeCrRf8

chic2pimp:
You actually took what he wrote seriously
Ask him to describe what the outside of a theatre looks like let alone the inside. Dude has never been anywhere near a theatre in his existence.

rotfl is that so?

what can I say.
Yorubanization of Igboland.  

Andre Uweh:
What is too bad?. Do you mean the empty seats at the London theatre?.

yea

aww Babe! you are cute.
but you are too [i]tinrin [/i]jo.

[quote author=One_Naira link=topic=807895.msg9605576#msg9605576 date=1321924474]^^^^@scholes

I found the picture from a Nigerian website, it was listed as Yoruba.  Pele if it's not Yoruba.  It gladly supports my claim that Sudano-Sahelian attire spread throughout West Africa and noone beside them can claim agbada.

If it makes you feel any better, you can replace that picture with this one for comparison.  Posted by Ileke-idi herself.
https://wysinger.homestead.com/5.jpg

Carry on with who created Gele or not arguments,  I just heard my name and i wanted to clear somethings out.  Oya out I go.[/quote]definitely yoruba. that's the ooni of ife to the far left.

ezeagu:
[center]https://www.pointblanknews.com/Articles/Tinubu_Fashola.jpg

The chosen attire for today's African leaders. No more dinosaur clothing. No more excessing folding.[/center]

yup. that's yoruba business attire.  
wedding attire on the other hand is more  

none of these governors will dress like that to a yoruba event.

NRI PRIEST:
And what is that outfit Fashola is wearing
Ezeagu,thanks for posting that Fashola pics!! Let me see what will happen now !!

fashola was attending a  non-yoruba event  (he donated a creche to a catholic church in lagos). so he had to dress appropriately. It still has a yoruba look. but more subtle
more pics:

[img]http://4.bp..com/_lxI-LUDmW60/TCiF7QUkOWI/AAAAAAAAB6A/5fvafuyLfe4/s400/Fashola+11.jpg[/img]
[img]http://3.bp..com/_lxI-LUDmW60/TCiF8UOreNI/AAAAAAAAB6Y/P1ZaF8--rRg/s400/Fasola+13.jpg
[/img]

NRI PRIEST:
Igbo people call head tie "ichafu isi", yorubas call it gele.
And what is that outfit Fashola is wearin
Ezeagu,thanks for posting that Fashola pics!! Let me see what will happen now !!

yoruba people call head tie "ibori"
"gele" is a special kind of ibori that is more flamboyant. usually made with stiffer material (woven aso-oke, damask etc) that can hold up the elaborate styles.