₦airaland Forum

190:
[color=deeppink]^DUH! ure celibate cos u havent had a real black man[/color]

Maybe but I have had a real African man

Its because you have been phucking too many white girls.

No, but thank you I am celibate

^^She is Nigerian but she denies it.

^Duh, in your dreams on the boat to nigeria

190:
[color=deeppink]
with those your tiny hands that i can crack easily

I would pick u off the ground into bed easily  [/color]

My hands are very big enough to pick you up and dump you on a boat back to nigeria.

No surprise there in the death of another teenager in London but may in RIP.

^^Did you know men fall faster than women?

190:
^I go fly kick you,

Infact im reporting u to your nigerian Boyfriend for treason and flirting wit me

Lol
Don't make me fly kick you back to nigerian oo.

*Shrugs*
Meh.

Who let this person out of their cage?

190:

^^Ok oo. Say hello to the queen for me.

Decryptor:
^^^Only a fool will continue to argue with a Candy-Caned brain not-so-smart person like u

Like I said you are very very stu[b]pi[/b]d.

Decryptor:
@kandiikane, how can u use the existence of mere artifacts to determine the looks of Africans during d colonial era? so it means that people during the colonial times had a long retangular heads? (reference to the ivory head artifact from benin) U also stated that u r not a Nigerian and u dont know if people in Ng used attachments and later on on the same post stated that from "artifact" u think they used attachments. I tink u r d one postung nonsense here & u need to do the research urself. No offence.

You st[b]u[/b]pid nor be small. The artifacts I am talking about showed the hairstyles worn by Africans. Even to date many tribes in Africa still use hair attachments not influenced by the white man.

Lets me give you an example. Egyptians wore hair attachments, the Nubian wore hair attachments was that the white man's influence?

Hair attachments were used to enhance the hair, lets not be ignorant and say it is the white man's influence that started the use of hair attachments.

Fake pusssy too don establish

^^lol, that too has been established years ago.

Decrytor, have you done your research on Africans using hair attachments eons before being colonized?

*yawns*

^^ofcourse, you late oo

Envious? I laugh in chinese.

Disliking Jamaicans is not in my blood. I have better things to dislike.

Donlittle:
fake hairr, fake eyes, fake installed nails, fake bosoms, tighthen kitty, wat else again?? abeg include if yhu knw any, i don tire

What is your argument here jare? Or you like loose kitty?

lol, Alright give me a few weeks.

@ekt, oh was that it? I thought I was going to have a party or something.

I still have not had my appreciation for trying to learn Yoruba is it because I am African?

190:
why cant people concentrate on the subject on hand for once

are u people bunch of kids or wat

*shrugs*

[quote author=ekt_bear link=topic=666080.msg8319416#msg8319416 date=1305382582]@kandiikane: Yeah I was about to say. . . if you are from Salone it won't be hard for you to learn Yoruba. Heck, you might be of [b]Yoruba descent [/b]yourself, for all we know.[/quote]Lol I don't know about that. I do know various tribes from which I am descended from but I will look into that.

[quote author=ekt_bear link=topic=666080.msg8319382#msg8319382 date=1305382240]There is this free FSI course that the US Diplomats use (used?) to learn Yoruba:
http://fsi-language-courses.org/Content.php?page=Yoruba%20Basic

Also this book on Amazon.com:
http://www.amazon.com/Beginners-Yoruba-Hippocrene-Kayode-Fakinlede/dp/0781810698

Might be helpful.[/quote]Thanks.
I think it will be easy to learn on my part because the Krio language is most influenced by the Yoruba language.

.

@ekt. Ok, alright.

Truthfully, I would like to see Mandinka being taught in Universities and their are some influences in countries like Sierra Leone, Mali, Mauritania, Guinea, Chad, Burkina Faso etc.

Oh and also Wolof because it has some influence on Western European Languages.


Or, maybe I am just being selfish.

@ekt, I am sorry but is Yoruba the most influential language in Africa?

Are we holding them?