MNDY's Posts
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Mom007:Na this saying NO don put me inside serious problem like this. My small sibling in school had to pay school at the last minute before writing exams and there was no money on ground. Had to transfer to her the whole remaining amount in my account meant for my feeding before salary payment. I couldn't help it. She bad returned home crying throughout the week before exam and efforts to get the money elsewhere by my parents all proved abortive. Now, I'm literly starving. I don't have a dime and I've been unable to get someone to borrow from. |
At this point, I am very confused about the situation in the east. Where do the ones killing people anyhow actually belong? IPOB? ESN? Autopilot? Or just criminal elements doing their thing under the cover of Biafra? Or DSS and military as claimed by some? Or aggrieved family members of people slain by the military in the east? |
Kewtt:Why? |
ezenwaez:Like around when will the physical verification be? |
Obinnau:He contracted those criminal elements from neighbouring countries through El-Rufai to disturb the country if he did not win that election versus Johnathan; threatened a bloodbath in that regard. Even made Emefiele withdraw money given to them to support the cause. Now, they can't control the situation anymore as he actually won. Na wetin e use im hand draw we dey see now. |
Hezzyluv:It may not be as extreme as that. Maybe na: - Westauwant - Wedemption - Wesistant |
OneKinGuy:Apart from the discrimination, fat can kill from breathing complications. |
oke2018:Na lie. No be your gender again? Sense hard for una. |
Radionigeria:Hahahahahahahahaha... You had to follow the guy bumper to bumper like this? I fear you o |
Radionigeria:Hahahahahahahahaha... You had to follow the guy bumper to bumper like this? |
Faber:Na their game be dat. If you master it and operate like dem, it gives you an edge over them. Unfortunately, our 9ja men na mumu dem be, our ladies know it and have continued to do shege. |
Mypeople2:I'm sorry about your ordeal. This greeting is the problem I have with the Yoruba's. I made it very clear to my Yoruba friend that if you greet too much in other parts of Nigeria (north, southeast, southsouth etc), you will be considered a village boy. My friend said greeting is but just a part of the Yoruba culture as a sign of respect to the elderly and for friendliness purposes too. I get his point but salutation is not love, plus greeting too much not only cheapens you as an individual, it's stressful and considered as disturbance sometimes. On top all the greeting in their culture, the Yoruba's disrespect the elderly and commit all other sorts of rubbish. As a stranger, I must say, Greeting is a serious part of Yoruba culture that even an older person even greets younger one, bending over or prostrating is required for a younger person, one-by-one greeting etc. I've clashed with some over this greeting in their region. The first was my colleague at work. I had greeted them together, when I met her later to inquire about something, she challenged me that I did not greet her first (a normal thing they do say though). But hers really pissed me off that I quarreled her because I felt very bad that I brought myself to her to make that enquiry and get that embarrassment. After greeting them together, I should be greeting everybody one by one too? Others around defended me. She kept saying she doesn't know that's how my tribe does and that even annoyed me more. Emphasizing respect and how I brushed past her standing on the way. I later got to know as a newcomer that she is actually a lousy mu.mu in the office known by all to be a reckless talker. She has proven it wella so far too. My second greeting experience with the Yoruba greeting was even a recent one. My landlord and two other elderly men and a young guy were at the front having a drink. I came to them, greeted and asked my landlord for NEPA bill. His elderly friend raised his voice at me that I had my hand in my pocket while greeting the landlord talking about the Yoruba as the most respectful and how he knows I was paying for rent but he had to correct me, the young guy followed to talk to me anyhow too. I made them know I was checking to be sure of the key to the door I just locked in my pocket and not putting my hand in my pocket while talking to the elderly. The landlord and his other elderly friend in my defense said I do greet them but I really felt harrassed nonetheless especially with the other young guy contributing to the matter. I don't know if the man who harassed me was high on the drink or something. I just did not want to spoil my mood so I quickly ended the talk and left. The third was a lady in a betshop where I do come to charge. She spoke in Yoruba that I don't greet. It angered me because where I come from if you challenge someone about greeting, it is an insult saying the person has no manners. Over here, it definitely means something else - unfriendliness I think. I asked her if everyone entering the betshop comes to greet her. She had tried to famz me on many occasions and I just was not into her. |
Kelvin30286063:I'm sorry about your ordeal. This greeting is the problem I have with the Yoruba's. I made it very clear to my Yoruba friend that if you greet too much in other parts of Nigeria (north, southeast, southsouth etc), you will be considered a village boy. My friend said greeting is but just a part of the Yoruba culture as a sign of respect to the elderly and for friendliness purposes too. I get his point but salutation is not love, plus greeting too much not only cheapens you as an individual, it's stressful and considered as disturbance sometimes. On top all the greeting in their culture, the Yoruba's disrespect the elderly and commit all other sorts of rubbish. As a stranger, I must say, Greeting is a serious part of Yoruba culture that even an older person even greets younger one, bending over or prostrating is required for a younger person, one-by-one greeting etc. I've clashed with some over this greeting in their region. The first was my colleague at work. I had greeted them together, when I met her later to inquire about something, she challenged me that I did not greet her first (a normal thing they do say though). But hers really pissed me off that I quarreled her because I felt very bad that I brought myself to her to make that enquiry and get that embarrassment. After greeting them together, I should be greeting everybody one by one too? Others around defended me. She kept saying she doesn't know that's how my tribe does and that even annoyed me more. Emphasizing respect and how I brushed past her standing on the way. I later got to know as a newcomer that she is actually a lousy mu.mu in the office known by all to be a reckless talker. She has proven it wella so far too. My second greeting experience with the Yoruba greeting was even a recent one. My landlord and two other elderly men and a young guy were at the front having a drink. I came to them, greeted and asked my landlord for NEPA bill. His elderly friend raised his voice at me that I had my hand in my pocket while greeting the landlord talking about the Yoruba as the most respectful and how he knows I was paying for rent but he had to correct me, the young guy followed to talk to me anyhow too. I made them know I was checking to be sure of the key to the door I just locked in my pocket and not putting my hand in my pocket while talking to the elderly. The landlord and his other elderly friend in my defense said I do greet them but I really felt harrassed nonetheless especially with the other young guy contributing to the matter. I don't know if the man who harassed me was high on the drink or something. I just did not want to spoil my mood so I quickly ended the talk and left. The third was a lady in a betshop where I do come to charge. She spoke in Yoruba that I don't greet. It angered me because where I come from if you challenge someone about greeting, it is an insult saying the person has no manners. Over here, it definitely means something else - unfriendliness I think. I asked her if everyone entering the betshop comes to greet her. She had tried to famz me on many occasions and I just was not into her. |
Yenefer:There have been reports of some people in the North f.uc.k ing cows too. |
Islie:Thought I'd see Yahaya Bello on the list. His bossom friend Edward Onoja (chief of staff now deputy) was rumored to be at loggerheads with him and Bello's CoS brother would be anointed. |
Anyone with an idea on how this man can get massive northern support? It's very instrumental. |
jawalis:Why don't you want to do NYSC? 33K now and God may just open your ways in your state of service. |
habsydiamond:Naija girls are smart. Na we the guys be mumu, always acting desperately horn.y . They love sex as much as guys if not even more but they know how to manipulate, pretend, be subtle and smartly beat guys with it. But if you are able to master their game and operate like them, you have an edge over them. A certain guy on Twitter told his girl to forget about coming when she demanded money for transport telling him she can't transport herself and give him "free" pus.sy. |
NwaAmaikpe:This man! No make me laugh I take God beg you. Your wahala on dis forum don come wan too much fa. |
Una better rectify things. My brother still neva wan gree say the thing don crash. Saying it just takes longer days to withdraw now. |
olatuns2017:Why? |
ZombieSlaughter:Bello is definitely both a druggie and a psycho. We noticed it and begged Buhari, Tinubu and Oshiomole to give the ticket to another person who presented himself. They refused and pushed Kogites into harsher hardship by bringing him back to power. This move by NDLEA is long overdue. Why have they ignored this for long? If doping test is done in sports, why not in politics that is even more crucial and affects people's wellbeing. |
JovialJune:Madam rest pls. You women are the problem. A man cannot ride a horse unless the horse agrees to be ridden. You cannot blame the man for approaching a woman equally with the same way you should blame the woman for accepting to open her legs. |
DonroxyII:This your social skill analysis burst my brain. |
DonroxyII:Guy! |
LeoDeKing:But do you think using it to be taken as a minister subsequently is guaranteed? This young man is a curse Kogites are currently suffering under in a salary-driven state. He is taking them through hell. He has not paid workers well let alone pensioners. My father among the latter has not received anything for 2months now. I curse this young f.ool everyday after waking up. Kogites must have offended God so much for this torture I keep wondering. |
babaalagbo11:We are talking about the rate and reaction. Admit it, your region is leading. I have travelled far and wide too. Infact I am currently in your region. Just say your people are soft and treating it with kid's gloves that is why it is rampant among your people. When a ritualist was caught in my hometown, he was burnt to ashes. Ever since then, nobody can try it again. I know you Yoruba's very well, I have lived in your region for long. Your society does not show seriousness to tackle any bad thing. That is the problem. |
babaalagbo11:But why are your people unserious about finding a lasting solution to this rubbish once and for all? Especially your traditional institution. Is it because it is a part of your culture/tradition and the kings are doing it too? Because they can unanimously lay curses on the land against it. In other regions, if you see how people will handle this ritual killing and stupid butchering of a human-being ba, you will understand the seriousness of the matter - from jungle justice to drastic steps by the traditional institutions. |
pinkPUSSY:Na so nau. It's how unbothered their people are without finding a lasting solution for me. Na because e don become part of their culture. Oya go and clean dat rubbish wey you write in your Signature. |
Fantasticcc:I seriously express my displeasure about this rubbish to my Yoruba friend everytime. He is among the good ones, always ashamed of it and condemns it totally. You would think they are very accommodating, respectul and not hostile like other tribes until they butcher a human comfortably before your very eyes. I told my friend how mere seeing pictures like this sends chills down the spine of people of other tribes like me, let alone watching a human being being butchered or doing it. I asked him if the Yoruba's are so comfortable butchering a human like that or not so touched to see or witness it because they are into butchering goat very well as they like goat meat a lot. Or maybe their kings are involved in these things too and that is why their traditional institution and security are not very serious about tackling it headlong. |
Angelfrost:The woman holds such immense power to make sex happen with or without even the man making any move first. That is why the emphasis is seriously on the woman. Moreso, she has the final say on either making the sex happen or not and making the man's request useless altogether. |
Angelfrost:Do you know why the focus is on women? You can't blame the man approaching them as much as you blame them holding the power to say Yes or No to the advances. Women hold the bigger power. |
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