MamaOO's Posts
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Vanity007:Wait. Are you mad? If you had any iota of respect for yourself, you won’t have said anything at all. Were you blind when he started throwing insults at me? Or what was I supposed to do? Look the other way right? The post where I answered her about why she stayed so long in the US, did I insult her? Please, respect is reciprocal, so I would implore you to respect yourself. I am not your wife/sister/kid. Don’t come here looking to score cheap points, I am not that person. I’ll advise you to go concentrate on making your make-believe interview at the US Embassy a reality and stop flexing stupid muscle. In you life! I repeat, in your life!! Never you address me the way you just did. |
concho:And I pray my husband doesn’t regress and become a man like you. A man that will spend all his productive years attacking people on the internet! Do you have the intention of coming to the US and working under the table? Because I don’t see why you’re crying more than the bereaved. I told the original poster the truth. She spent too much time in the US with very little stay in Nigeria. But what do I know? I’m just hating ![]() |
MumJJJ:It could be atopic dermatitis, it could be milk intolerance, it could be anything. Take the baby to the ped and also a dermatologist for proper evaluation |
zaynie:First of all. Alhamdulilah Robil Alameen for you sis. Alhamdulilah that your story was one of joyful ending. God will not let you mourn any of you kids. The situation in Nigeria is a very sad one and scary at that. Imagine nurse going to sleep and leaving you sitting? What if you didn’t have the initiative to call the MD? What if the MD hadn’t picked up? I pray we never know the answer to that question. When I made a post last year about my sons encounter with neonatal jaundice and how I’m pretty sure the situation might be different if this was Nigeria, some people started writing long posts pretty much accusing me of seeing everything wrong and not seeing anything right in Nigeria just because I lived outside the shores of Nigeria. They forgot that “If mad man don chase you before, tear your clothes join. When you see a mechanic in his work clothes you will borrow yourself sense and pick race.” Common pleural effusion that my mom had as a result of chemotherapy in Luth, turned to gaping hole in her chest and side, turned to lung collapse and finally killed her. All because of I don’t care attitude and “It was not me that attended to her before” and “The doctor is busy right now” she was too weak to fly, so no hope of treatment abroad. The change begins with all of us. But I’m not even sure where to start from. I hope you tear madness for the nurse well well. Alakoba. |
wanle22:Your brain must be filled with rocks! I guess you had amnesia and your brain blanked the area where she said she had a job but quit the job in 2016. You sound really pained! Talk about crying more than the bereaved. If she is confident she didn’t do anything illegal while she was in the US, why is she scared of renewal? And since you’re talking about people’s mom on the Internet, I’ll welcome you to go visit mine where she’s currently at. |
perfectcrown:Don’t use skineal for baby oo. I learned the hard way. It burned my son’s skin! And yes, I only used a tiny portion. The only thing that worked for him was Agbo. I only bathed him with it, I didn’t give him to drink. His doctor also prescribed Aveeno soothing bath, Aquaphor and a prescription only triamcinolone |
wanle22:Where did we condemn her? I only said the truth. And I’m glad I am not the only person who shared that sentiment. How was she able to live in the US for 9 months without a job? Who kept buying the tickets for her to go back and forth without a job? I am honestly surprised the CBP guys didn’t question here for coming back so soon after her last exit and staying for long. Why am I even going back and forth with you? If my answer sickens you, go puke for bathroom or go to the hospital. Abeg, go Sidon somewhere jare. ![]() |
Lamide123:Ma'am, truthfully, you can only pray that you don't get grilled bases on the length of stay in the US. First visit was for 1 month, which is still okay. Let's say you left in June 2016. You went back three months after in September 2016 and stayed for 5 months! You probably left by February 2017. You went back again 6 months after again and stayed for 3 months. Lets be truthful, I am convinced you were working while in the US and I am pretty sure the VO will also think the same. I am pretty sure you told the VO that you were working when you went for you visa interview.. they will ask you how you were able to leave your job and be on vacation for so long... Goodluck o |
Liftedhands:Say happy birthday to my birthday mate for me. May the good Lord keep him safe and sound for you. |
grandstar:That’s a lie. It’s certainly not a common term. Never heard anybody say that before and I’ve never read it anywhere as well. Cancer is a bad disease and I doubt anybody will want to make light of such situation in that manner. |
cummando:In as much as I hate what the guy you replied to said, you’re also not better off! Your first posts was so insensitive!! Jeez! Where is yoUr humankindness? A lot of people (including myself) who have lost people to cancer will find that post distasteful and run them the wrong way. Let’s try and mind what we say on cyberspace. P.S: the man said he had chemotherapy and not radiation treatment, you might wanna read up on both kinds of cancer treatments to educate yourself. Both are not the same. Chemotherapy uses no radiation at all. And where in the US is what you said a saying? I’ve never heard or seen it anywhere. Never! |
Rachie83:She can. She either needs to provide a consent letter for the grandmother to take to her interview or go with the kid and her mom to the interview. I’ve seen grandmothers bring their grandkids to the US. |
sugah:Stop arguing with him, he won’t listen. Food is definitely allowed. My then bf (now husband) and I have taken Jollof Rice and Suya past security at Houston George Bush International, twice. And we bought it outside the airport too. The only thing that’s not allowed is liquids. |
[quote author=wwwmaster post=62665328]Seems like you are in America. This is Africa, a man cannot totally take responsibility of a child that is bearing the name of another man (that impregnated his wife). The contention here is not whom will have custody or take responsibility but whose child. The biological father is well established but it doesn't automatically made him the father. In Igboland, a lot of unmarried pregnant ladies get married to another man, deliver the child in the man's house and the child automatically becomes of the family. Thanks.[/quote]Even in America, if you don’t establish paternity within 2years, the law doesn’t recognize you as the father, even if DNA proves that you indeed gathered the kid. The family of the baby Daddy better pray that the girl does not leave Nigeria. Cos if she does... e don be be that. Who do you get someone who is not in the country to subject a child to DNA test? She cannot be forcefully dragged to Nigeria if she’s out of the country. If they go to court to seek an injunction, we know the snail speed of court proceedings in Nigeria and we also know how hard it is to enforce court judgments. That should also teach men who shirk their responsibilities after getting women pregnant a lesson. Last last, accept the pregnancy, accept responsibility to save you and your family from this kind of messy situation. The parents of the man that are even running upandan should have taught their son how to man up and own up to mistakes, this would have been avoided. #IssaMess ![]() |
wholesomegrace:Hahaha. Thanks ma’am. ![]() |
sugah:Ondo men like fat women. Which weight are you watching? ![]() |
hunniesuzie:Lol. No kidding! I really saw terrible things. I slept on the living room floor for three months because my bed smelled weird. I throw up like 10 times a day for four months. I no dey gree leave my spot on the floor everyday, if I manage to leave the floor ehn, it’s like breeze will carry me go, no strength. |
jazzyjazz:Thanks ma’am. ![]() |
Rhemy2013:Thanks ma’am. ![]() |
Liftedhands:Amen sis. Thanks! |
Graciouscharis:Thanks ma’am. ![]() |
Based on Yoruba culture, we can argue and say the person who impregnated the girl is the father. But the man who got her pregnant and the girl herself are both Igbo and from what I’ve heard, the person who paid the bride price calls the shots. It’s even more sentimental to the girl’s family cos he denied the girl when she was pregnant. If the boy’s family go the legal route, they might win or they might not, but even if they do, we know how hard it is to enforce justice in Nigeria. It’s is further complicated if the girl’s family do not want anything to do with the boy and his family for denying their daughter and if the husband flies the girl and the kid to Europe. In America, you have two years (in most states) to prove and establish paternity. If you try to establish paternity or dispute paternity after the two years is over, it’s naught. Even if the DNA tests show you’re the real Dad, paternity is granted to the person who signed the birth certificate. And if you’re not the real Dad and you sign the birth certificate, you have two years to get out of that mess, else you will be the Dad for that kid and if you’re even more screwed and the baby mama asks for child support, you have to pay (or your wages will be garnished)... for a kid that’s not yours oo. You pay until the kid is 18....for pikin wey no be yours oo. ![]() |
FloraEC:Amen. And may God bless yours too. Thanks ma’am. |
sugah:Thanks sugah sugah! ![]() |
Answer the questions about your First born. The one who made you a Mum! 1. Epidural - Yes 2. Father in room - Yup 3. Induced - No 4. Stitched - Yes—Epi 5. Knew gender beforehand - Yes. 6. Due date - 05/09/16 7. Birth date - 05/09/16 8. Morning sickness- I saw terrible things ![]() 9. Cravings - Pepper, anal burning pepper ![]() 10. Pounds gained - 40lbs, Lost 47lbs PP 11. Gender of the baby - boy 12. Place of birth - Bakersfield 13. Hours in labour - 12hours 14. Weight - 8.10lb, 4.2Kg 15. Age now - 15months |
I just woke up and I’m here laying in bed, thinking about how it feels good not to be at work today. Then it dawned on me that today is thanksgiving!!! I started thinking about all I’m thankful for, and yeah! I have so much to be thankful for. 1. I’m thankful for life. That I’m still here today is not by my might but by Allah’s (SWT) mercy that kept me here. I am not pious than those who have departed and for that I am extremely grateful. 2. Thankful for family! My husband, the gift and awesomeness that is called my son, my parents, my siblings. Oh, I am thankful. 3. And most of all, the moms in this thread. Believe me, you all are the real MVP!!! From the advises, to the encouragements, to the help being rendered here to people in need, to the feel-good pick-me-ups, and even the cat fights and drama (I laugh like a hyena at times when I read some stuff here #CoversFace ). You all don’t know how grateful I am to have this resource. The amount of info and education that is bandied around here for free is just priceless. I pray none of you all, your kids or families(myself including) will go missing in year 2018 and may we all be alive to celebrate more thanksgivings. Is it threadcuties day or nah? Oh welp! I’ll still post this here. I can’t get enough of my little man. He completes me. Make una no vex, I love taking pictures of him and saving memories. ![]() |
AroOkigbo:Getting into the US should not be an issue for you. LAX is pretty lax like it’s name. Renewal is where you should concentrate your fasting and prayers on |
jesufifunmi:That’s a lie, the max is 2 years for Nigerians. The person probably got denied. ![]() |
Chijiuche:Sure. I understand. I was born in Nigeria. I lived there for a while as well. My Dad is still there and I visit often cos of him. I apologize if you felt slighted, that was not my intention but everybody has their own stories to tell. If you read my previous post, you would see reasons for my words. My mom died in the system, due to issues that could definitely have been avoided. I will always be bitter when/if I remember all that led to her death. We can always pray and hope for the tide to change. |
Lalakas:I have lost loved ones (my mom included) to the incompetence of the Nigerian Medical system. I am really thankful and happy that you got topmost care and your baby is here for you to love and hold. The same LUTH was where my mom died in July of 2016 because of gross negligence and issues that could have been avoided. My baby sister has seen several doctors because of something that could have been so easy to treat to no avail. I took her to the doctor her and all it took to get her relief was one tiny pill. Once bitten, twice shy. My case was/is, many times bitten. And no, I am not knocking on anybody's hustle, Nigerian hospitals do try, irrespective of the limited resources they have to work with, I just wish it can be better. It's gladdens my heart that they are striving to do better and I hope issues such as my mom's can be avoided in its entirety. Thanks |
Chijiuche:Talk about jumping into conclusions. Ma, I live here. I did not come here to give birth (my son would have had the citizenship regardless of if he was born here or not). And no, I did not give birth in a substandard hospital or neither did I use inexperienced doctors. Thanks for your observation and prayers. |
(I don't know why I just don't want to call injection for her) and we got home around 1.20am. Moyo was the only one at home, asleep. 
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