Mcdokwe's Posts
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A critical observation I made has proven that the internet, rather than promote healthy developments in some facets of our social existence, contribute to the problems we have. There are things we can decide to keep secret in our lives which would in the long run help us live a happy life, but on the flipside, we show stuffs that should be secret and hide that which should be open. A lot of women are not by natural occurrence not happy in their marriages and as much as they can, will frustrate others who do not understand their antiques and as much as trust their judgment. The question should be, if others we depend for answers know it all, why do they still have issues? The truth remains that most of us cannot bear the thought of others being better or happier than us in any way-marriage inclusive It is worthy to note that not all same problem have same roots, and therefore solutions are contingent to individuals involved, what they want and how much they are willing to shift grounds to accommodate each other and thereby creating happiness their own way. The best way to sort out differences in marriages especially where arriving at a compromise has proven difficult among couples should be professional counsellors with both parties involved (I do not include pastors in this category) I therefore admonish our mothers and wives to learn how to create the ideal home as a lot depends on them. You are a wife to a man and that means a lot already, do not compete with siblings, or other in laws The two of you have been made one, nothing is absolutely wrong with you having the larger stake in financing, if by chance you finance the marriage, do not let it get into you. You are meant to support each other. Never assume you can deal with a separate being without having issues, how you decide to handle it makes a lot of difference. Love and companionship are beautiful, we should keep them beautiful when we find them |
I thought the era of types of people is gone ![]() |
all join |
I wish the Nigerian family can rise up against insurgency rather than wait on the government. |
An Afghan woman has killed at least 25 Taliban militants in revenge for the killing of her son, who was shot dead before her eyes in western Farah province, local media report.[urlsource=]http://www.presstv.ir/detail/2014/11/26/387558/afghan-mom-kills-25-taliban-militants/[/url] |
butanep:the other two might yet accept. |
pinkycute:We belong together #winks |
Y d scanty stadia? Abi na because no be Chelsea? |
More of it please |
na wa o |
Religion |
I have come to notice overtime that a lot of people are too generous with compliments because girls enjoy it even when you are not looking so good. Come on! He goes out with you, sticks to you and is not ashamed to let people know you belong together and you want to compare that with mere compliments you are not sure is meant or well intended? Na wa o |
omicron:meaning they're insignificant compared to what burdens Nigeria at the moment |
Nigerians have bigger problems to worry about. |
JustBimbo:pls it is not a turmoil that you get rid of, I do not have much, I do not know you, but for the sake of the unborn and the love of children generally, I don't mind claiming responsibility and helping in every little way I can so that child might live. You can begin to love the child later or want to give him up for adoption after birth, pregnancy does not stop u from continuing your studies, abortion might. You may never overcome the guilt if you do |
Any government that would remove the only thing the masses can be said to "benefit" from should be removed first. |
juzo98:call, text or whatsapp me on d number on my siggy. |
nedu2000:ok, but incase you don't know it was copied and pasted as I didn't know such a person existed, and as such can't edit |
nedu2000:whatever. She is sixty now, but then it isn't about her birthday but about what she started otherwise this would have been posted in celebrities or events section. |
Happy 60th birthday to Ruby Bridges! As a six-year-old, Ruby Bridges famously became the first African American child to desegregate an all-white elementary school in the South. When the 1st grader walked to William Frantz Elementary School in New Orleans on November 14, 1960 surrounded by a team of U.S. Marshals, she was met by a vicious mob shouting and throwing objects at her. One of the federal marshals, Charles Burks, who served on her escort team, recalls Bridges' courage in the face of such hatred: "For a little girl six years old going into a strange school with four strange deputy marshals, a place she had never been before, she showed a lot of courage. She never cried. She didn't whimper. She just marched along like a little soldier. We were all very proud of her." Once Ruby entered the school, she discovered that it was devoid of children because they had all been removed by their parents due to her presence. The only teacher willing to have Ruby as a student was Barbara Henry, who had recently moved from Boston. Ruby was taught by herself for her first year at the school due to the white parents' refusal to have their children share a classroom with a black child. Despite daily harassment, which required the federal marshals to continue escorting her to school for months; threats towards her family; and her father's job loss due to his family's role in school integration, Ruby persisted in attending school. The following year, when she returned for second grade, the mobs were gone and more African American students joined her at the school. The pioneering school integration effort was a success due to Ruby Bridges' inspiring courage, perseverance, and resilience. If you'd like to share Ruby Bridge’s inspiring story with the children in your life, there are several excellent books about her story including the wonderful picture book "The Story Of Ruby Bridges" for ages 4 to 8 ( http://www.amightygirl.com/the-story-of-ruby- bridges), the early chapter book "Ruby Bridges Goes to Story" for ages 5 to 8 (http://www.amightygirl.com/ ruby-bridges-goes-to-school), and the highly recommended memoir that Ruby Bridges wrote for young readers 6 to 12 entitled "Through My Eyes" ( http://www.amightygirl.com/through-my-eyes). There is also an inspiring film about her story called "Ruby Bridges" for viewers 7 and up ( http:// www.amightygirl.com/ruby-bridges) -- you can also watch it instantly on Amazon at http://amzn.to/WOOvgY To give young readers more insight into the school integration struggle, Nobel Prize-winning author, Toni Morrison, has written an outstanding book, that's filled with photos capturing the major desegregation events of the period, entitled "Remember: The Journey to School Integration" -- for ages 9 and up -- at http:// www.amightygirl.com/remember To introduce young people to the Civil Rights Movement and its courageous activists, we've compiled over 30 books for children and teens in our special feature on the "Top Mighty Girl Books on Civil Rights History" at http://www.amightygirl.com/mighty-girl-pick s/civil-rights-history For Civil Rights Movement-themed books for readers 4 to 8, we recommend "I Am Rosa Parks" ( http:// www.amightygirl.com/i-am-rosa-parks-1), "Freedom on the Menu: The Greensboro Sit-Ins" (http:// www.amightygirl.com/freedom-on-the-menu), "White Socks Only" (http://www.amightygirl.com/white-socks- only), and "Child of the Civil Rights Movement" (http:// www.amightygirl.com/child-of-the-civil-rights-movem ent ). For older readers, we recommend "Warriors Don't Cry: A Searing Memoir of the Battle to Integrate Little Rock's Central High" for 12 and up ( http://www.amightygirl. com/warriors-don-t-cry), "Rosa Parks: My Story" for ages 9 to 13 (http://www.amightygirl.com/rosa-parks- my-story), "The Lions of Little Rock" for ages 9 to 13 (http://www.amightygirl.com/the-lions-of-little-rock), and "Fire From The Rock" for 12 and up (http:// www.amightygirl.com/fire-from-the-rock). For Mighty Girl stories for children and teens that explore racial discrimination and prejudice, visit http:// www.amightygirl.com/books/social-issues/prejudice- discrimination?cat=71 |
donogaga:and u are? |
clemzo101:from what I got to know, a lot of girls abort pregnancies. So for me, I'd go for a single mother any day anytime unless the other woman is a virgin. |
mcdokwe:has been made accessible to all, however there has been a slight increase in some products due to the Naira-dollar exchange rate |
op where is the solution na? |
mcdokwe: |
[quote author=LETTERS TO GOD[/quote] |
Hospitals are nevr a pleasant place |
Odikwa serious. I would hold the same view if I were your age. While growing up, my dad used to put a lot of pressure on me to the point I questioned if I my parents were really mine, but in my own case I must admit I did things I am not proud of now and that made it worse. But growing up, I discovered that of all my siblings, I happened to be the one who was better skilled in my dad's line of trade and he would rather have me around than others, there are things my dad discussed with me that he didn't with my elder bro and we joked more and played like we were age mates, that's is as opposed to his dealings with my elder bro which was always straight to the point. From this I discovered he actually loved me more but didn't like some things I did and it knowing that helped me change in a lot of ways. Maybe you should find out those things about you he is not comfortable with rather than assuming he hates you. Thank you |
Ok |
K |
They should also remember to take some hunters along ![]() |
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