JJYOU's Posts
Nairaland Forum › JJYOU's Profile › JJYOU's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 (of 132 pages)
to the pure all things are pure |
tpiah:whatever! why whatever tpia? |
IFELEKE: Kobojunkie:na becos your oyinbo too much somebody dey miss your write up |
landwin: amebo no1.:all these becos of ine edo that is probablyhappily married. dont this place have moderators no more? |
igbogyel:this post was oct 2007 |
SapeleGuy:he probably went to mosque yesterday or going church tomorrow. tribalist |
texazzpete:i dont like arm chair war mongers. it would have been very nice you go join the JFT and come back for your medals after the war. WINNING WAR IS VERY EASY. WINNING PEACE IS DIFFICULT churchill would counsel [size=14pt]jaw jaw is better than war war[/size] |
biina:google the word biafra you will see the likes of you those days breaking grammar calling them the same name you are calling these people today or you are not old enough?. fact is we have all eaten on their back and detrement that is the fact. you dont have to be a nigerian to call evil nice. |
tpiah:chei that was cheating big time. so you started this early nawao |
ngr |
onyx20: onyx20:did u do a change of name recently? |
biina:you guys keep deceiving yourselves. what did nigeria benefit from the biafran war? you dont kill your own people. there can never be a beautiful war. if you think you are safe becos you live outside that aarea wait for some few months and see what war look like |
biina:tell us the state with basic infrastructure so we exempt them from the list |
tpiah:my primary in the early 70's had redifusion radio in every class and some tree near the toilet so you dont miss out on anything. we had running taps too. we had brilliant time. talking about age that woman no be your mate i beg talk something else. we know say u old but u never reach here |
justwise:sadly yes. removing things on facebook is not the end of the word. i dont read mills and boons. there are signs of insecurity this young man is displaying. you may not see it that is okay that is is why i am not you. |
Sisi Jinx:haba, where have you been? only this afternoon i wrote something about you. hope u are well? |
sistawoman:this is the no 1 problem i have with the race industry in america. we dont deny these things didnt happen but the business of your generation and the sight of an 18yrs old girl at obama inauguration saying "we have come along way she never knew she would live to see that day" bla bla bla is unbelievable. you that got taken into america complain what do you expect your brothers in haiti to do? read nairaland and see the wahala in niger delta in nigeria it is all trouble every where for black man. do we blame jim crowe for nigeria too? who is undoing the white man by the way becos as you know they do have their issues. somebody have sold black america a big lie sadly the lie is continuing to work effortlessly. until you guys consciously begin to destroy race as an industry i dont see how in a 100yrs some black people wont still be crying they are producing fatherless kids and going to jail because of jim crowe. i bet you want to believe he was governor general for africa too. there is a gross moral failing we have refused to address as a race and we are still crying jim crowe in 2009. why couldnt jim crowe stop obama, oprah and the others that pulled through his hurdles? |
as mu work on getting him back let him work on his insecurities too becos u cant say you didnt see it coming later |
FOI is a must but knowing naija they will make it not work |
benin city not too far from ring road. can i suggest no tribalism & tribal bashing here or i am out. |
Akpangbon:who said he is not entitled to his opinion? where is the force? |
tpiah:i am very disappointed in you. |
sistawoman:oops sorry https://www.nairaland.com/nigeria?topic=275282.msg3911201#msg3911201 jim crow or no jim crow. america, england its allies nearly wiped germany and japan into the sea they managed to survive so what more questions do we need to ask? |
tpiah:very sad indeed. u be mam arugbo abi? na una go those kind schools. when i tell people we grew up in a better atmosphere than the anarchy we have now even in villages they think mobile phone and television is progress |
Kobojunkie:you are right my brother. sad |
almond joy sisi jinx adeboo gamine funmi the one and only |
sistawoman:sister woman, click on this link and listen to the video there for another take on this i heard cece winans and bishop noel jones 2yrs ago said with statistics to back them up the problem we have as a community is economics. they said we didnt start to have problem on this scale until our women began getting money of their own in america. i dont know if that applies to africa too but it is time we put up our hands and admit we have a big problem i wish i know the answer i hope we stop blaming the white man and start addressing this wahala waiting to choke us big time. |
bridget007:may God help you. most people here can vouch i am not an apologist for some good for nothing nigerian men. i have lived in england long enough to remember shows like kilroy and the likes in the 90's to know there are some good for nothing scum bags amongst your lovely english. if you watch day time tele or read the red tops you will almost conclude lying, cheating and jumping from one relationship another is what the english people do best. what fills jeremy kyle and the trisha shows of this world? would the sun, mirror, express and mail newspapers sell without you people washing your dirty linen in public? fair you were not smart enough with your Phd to know a con artist why pour all your vernom on nigerians? look back you will see where i wrote my best friend and my ex griend marrying for 9yrs. it is not nigerian thing. we do not hold copyright on these things. when i started reading your story in some other thread i had enormous pity on you however the more i read, i came to the conclusion you are one of the "gracious" white people doing the under priviledged black people a favour marrying them. some of us had the opportunity we said no thank you and passed the opportunity cos of the baggages your types carry about. i am beginning to think we should do a big poster @ MM warning some of these vulnerable young boys you people take advantage of to beware of your types. if i ask you how old this boy is after spending 15yrs in another marriage maybe you are old enough to be his mum and you expected him to be with you forever. was your ex a nigerian too? how did he survive 15yrs of you? next time marry an english man or a polish for that matter and probably go read building good relationship101. it does help. you have made a bad choice so live with it. NL did not choose for you ma'am. when you were enjoying his foolishness what did we gain from it?. |
u no get money for your pocket yet you want ngr woman in london. na u bring her here abi? |
asha 80:they dont feel shame you are right South Korean Ex-President Kills Himself By CHOE SANG-HUN Published: May 22, 2009 SEOUL, South Korea — Former President Roh Moo-hyun of South Korea, whose reputation as an upstanding political leader had been tarnished recently by a corruption scandal, committed suicide on Saturday by jumping off a cliff near his retirement home, according to his aides and the police. Skip to next paragraph Enlarge This Image Pool photo by Ahn Young-joon South Korean President Roh Moo-hyun and his wife Kwon Yang-sook voting at a polling station in Seoul in December 2007. Related Former S. Korean President Apologizes for Scandal (April 30, 2009) Times Topics: Roh Moo-hyun Enlarge This Image Ahn Young-joon/Associated Press South Koreans watch a television screen for the news on the death of former President Roh Moo-hyun at the Seoul Railway Station in Seoul, South Korea, on Saturday. Enlarge This Image Lee Jae-Won/Reuters Roh Moo-hyun, pictured in 2008, served as South Korea's president from 2003 to 2008. Mr. Roh, 62, died while he was hiking on a hill in Bongha, a village near the southeast corner of South Korea, Moon Jae-in, Mr. Roh’s former presidential chief of staff, said during a news conference. He left a brief will for his family, Mr. Moon said. Mr. Roh suffered fatal head injuries and was declared dead in a hospital in Pusan, the largest regional city, said Park Chan-jo, a police officer. Mr. Roh was accompanied by a bodyguard during his morning hike. President Lee Myung-bak, Mr. Roh’s successor, found the news “difficult to believe,” his office said. Mr. Roh, who had prided himself on being a clean politician during his term from 2003 to 2008, was questioned for 10 hours on April 30 by state prosecutors over his alleged involvement in a corruption scandal that has already landed some of his relatives and aides in jail. “I can’t look you in the face because of shame,” Mr. Roh told reporters before he presented himself for questioning by prosecutors in Seoul, who had accused him of taking $6 million in bribes from a businessman while in office. “I apologize for disappointing the people.” In his last posting on his Web site, on April 22, he wrote, “You should now discard me.” He added: “I no longer symbolize the values you pursue. I am no longer qualified to speak for such things as democracy, progressiveness and justice.” His apology was typical for a South Korean politician, who is expected to take moral responsibility for a corruption scandal that implicated aides and relatives, even if Mr. Roh denied most of the bribery allegations against him. But prosecutors had been considering indicting him on bribery charges. In recent weeks, several of his aides and relatives had been arrested or questioned on charges of taking bribes. His elder brother also was arrested in December on bribery charges. Prosecutors suspected that Mr. Roh, while president, solicited a total of $6 million from a shoe manufacturer, payments that are alleged to have been made to his wife, his son and his brother’s son-in-law. Both his wife and son have been questioned by the prosecutors. Mr. Roh’s case, which involves a relatively unknown businessman, appeared relatively minor in scandal-ridden South Korean politics. Former presidents Chun Doo-hwan and Roh Tae-woo were imprisoned in the 1990s for collecting hundreds of millions of dollars from the nation’s biggest conglomerate. The scandal and the ensuing criticism from his political enemies dealt a devastating blow to Mr. Roh. In his will, which was released to the news media on Saturday, Mr. Roh wrote, “I owe too much to many people. Many people suffered too much because of me.” He added, “I have thought about this for a long time.” A former human rights and labor lawyer considered a political maverick, Mr. Roh swept into power in the December 2002 election on the crest of nationalistic — and sometimes anti-American — sentiments among young voters. During his campaign he famously declared that he would be the first South Korean leader “not to kowtow to the Americans.” But his efforts to free South Korea from its traditional dependence on Washington in its diplomacy alienated many South Koreans. |
South Korean Ex-President Kills Himself By CHOE SANG-HUN Published: May 22, 2009 SEOUL, South Korea — Former President Roh Moo-hyun of South Korea, whose reputation as an upstanding political leader had been tarnished recently by a corruption scandal, committed suicide on Saturday by jumping off a cliff near his retirement home, according to his aides and the police. Skip to next paragraph Enlarge This Image Pool photo by Ahn Young-joon South Korean President Roh Moo-hyun and his wife Kwon Yang-sook voting at a polling station in Seoul in December 2007. Related Former S. Korean President Apologizes for Scandal (April 30, 2009) Times Topics: Roh Moo-hyun Enlarge This Image Ahn Young-joon/Associated Press South Koreans watch a television screen for the news on the death of former President Roh Moo-hyun at the Seoul Railway Station in Seoul, South Korea, on Saturday. Enlarge This Image Lee Jae-Won/Reuters Roh Moo-hyun, pictured in 2008, served as South Korea's president from 2003 to 2008. Mr. Roh, 62, died while he was hiking on a hill in Bongha, a village near the southeast corner of South Korea, Moon Jae-in, Mr. Roh’s former presidential chief of staff, said during a news conference. He left a brief will for his family, Mr. Moon said. Mr. Roh suffered fatal head injuries and was declared dead in a hospital in Pusan, the largest regional city, said Park Chan-jo, a police officer. Mr. Roh was accompanied by a bodyguard during his morning hike. President Lee Myung-bak, Mr. Roh’s successor, found the news “difficult to believe,” his office said. Mr. Roh, who had prided himself on being a clean politician during his term from 2003 to 2008, was questioned for 10 hours on April 30 by state prosecutors over his alleged involvement in a corruption scandal that has already landed some of his relatives and aides in jail. “I can’t look you in the face because of shame,” Mr. Roh told reporters before he presented himself for questioning by prosecutors in Seoul, who had accused him of taking $6 million in bribes from a businessman while in office. “I apologize for disappointing the people.” In his last posting on his Web site, on April 22, he wrote, “You should now discard me.” He added: “I no longer symbolize the values you pursue. I am no longer qualified to speak for such things as democracy, progressiveness and justice.” His apology was typical for a South Korean politician, who is expected to take moral responsibility for a corruption scandal that implicated aides and relatives, even if Mr. Roh denied most of the bribery allegations against him. But prosecutors had been considering indicting him on bribery charges. In recent weeks, several of his aides and relatives had been arrested or questioned on charges of taking bribes. His elder brother also was arrested in December on bribery charges. Prosecutors suspected that Mr. Roh, while president, solicited a total of $6 million from a shoe manufacturer, payments that are alleged to have been made to his wife, his son and his brother’s son-in-law. Both his wife and son have been questioned by the prosecutors. Mr. Roh’s case, which involves a relatively unknown businessman, appeared relatively minor in scandal-ridden South Korean politics. Former presidents Chun Doo-hwan and Roh Tae-woo were imprisoned in the 1990s for collecting hundreds of millions of dollars from the nation’s biggest conglomerate. The scandal and the ensuing criticism from his political enemies dealt a devastating blow to Mr. Roh. In his will, which was released to the news media on Saturday, Mr. Roh wrote, “I owe too much to many people. Many people suffered too much because of me.” He added, “I have thought about this for a long time.” A former human rights and labor lawyer considered a political maverick, Mr. Roh swept into power in the December 2002 election on the crest of nationalistic — and sometimes anti-American — sentiments among young voters. During his campaign he famously declared that he would be the first South Korean leader “not to kowtow to the Americans.” But his efforts to free South Korea from its traditional dependence on Washington in its diplomacy alienated many South Koreans. http://www.nytimes.com/2009/05/23/world/asia/23korea.html?ref=global-home |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 (of 132 pages)

And how old is the lady that someone has to be mam arugbo to remember such schools?