Morpheus24's Posts
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axum:UHHH, Duh We live in thick rainforests and as ex hunter gathers we are bound to hunt animals unlike inhabitants of the Arid regions of Africa with no food and therefore adapated elongated body types to better circulate heat round your bodies. How is starving in the a semi desert dignified. Check your brain "skinnie" |
samtol4:The whole idea is to frustrate you so you abandon the application, become illegal and become subject to deportation. Very simple |
14:You are just silly. Stop acting dumb |
axum:You really are bored aren't you. BEHOLD THE BRAVE SOMALI SOULS!
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Rotimi47:Retaliation is always a last resort for us. We do not harbor such hate as sdo for us. Reminds me of the Jews. They are hated so much around the world yet no one can really point to a major incident detrimental to human history they have been involved in ?? |
LeSudAfricaine:We've stopped mentioning South Africa, Can you leave already? I see your fellow SAffers are lurking in the cut waiting to pounce. PRedictable lot you are! Hi PUnkyOH! |
Mekurexx:There are some voices in the senate that are trying hard to raise awareness on the plight of innocent Nigerians who are maltreated and discriminated against based on their "nationality". Embassies are there to just waste money on dinners and fraternize with local businesses. The ambassadors are there to line their pockets until the next administration sacks them. |
LeSudAfricaine:I mean, who's laundry really is? LeSudAfricaine:Its "where" not When LeSudAfricaine:If your sensitive azz stop mentioning your country maybe the thread will go back to what it was originally about. How does a "diplomat" arouse suspicion. Was he carrying suspicious luggage on him, was he standing awkwardly?, was he dressed in a suspicious manner, Was he attempting to conceal a suspicious package on him? The dude was probably your usual high and mighty pompous diplomat acting like a prick to the police officer and the guy took it out on him for having the audacity as a "foreigner" to stand up to a not so well paid local hungry Equato police officer. Need we remind you how the Equato's treated their "Ghanaian" brothers during the African nations cup, earlier this year. |
LeSudAfricaine:I am surprised you are insulted. In your responses you tend to say "Nigerians" and not "some Nigerians". Isn't that a generalization as well ?LeSudAfricaine:We didn't ask you to mention other stories. We asked you to retract the false statement you made about a restaurant in Anambra state serving Human flesh". Please retract and admit to the falsehood of the story LeSudAfricaine:I WILL GLADLY CLARIFY.... 1...No Nigerian was killed in South Africa but Nigerians were among Africans treated for injuries sustained from Xenophobic attacks. 2...Nigerian business were attacked and properties were damaged. 3....Nigerians were therefore victims of Xenophobic violence in South Africa by viture of being foreigners aka as "Makwerekweres! I don't know how to correlate being "suspicious" by virtue of being "Nigerian" and jealous and lazy people looting, stealing and injuring Nigerians who are at their shops fixing cars, running restaurants and carrying on with their daily lives. |
LeSudAfricaine:Are you like lurking on all Nairaland threads waiting for South Africa's name to be mentioned or do you have some sort of control button on your computer that alerts you when a Nigerian mentions South AFrica! Litmus mentioned the Xenophobic events in SA to highlight the plight of Nigerian diasporans..........not Nigerian DRUG DEALERS who are maltreated in other countries. I don't see why the correlation can't be taken into account when discussing this particular issue. PS British media apologized for running false story on "restaurant serving human flesh". Retract that last statement and as always SOUTH AFRICANS.. SAYNOTOXENOPHOBIA! http://citizen.co.za/386535/sa-govt-agrees-to-xenophobia-summit/
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Ihuomadinihu:excerps "Basically, here it says the Niger-Congo speakers (also called Niger-Kordofanian) had their origin in the far east around the Nuba Mountains in Sudan (Kordofan region) and that they then spread to as far west as Mali in West Africa for their first expansion. It can also be noted that the E-M2 (E1b1a) haplogroup also is said to have its origin in the same approximate region. An haplogroup widespread among Niger-Congo speakers along with other haplogroups. So basically, Niger-Congo speakers all have the major part of their origin from Sudan at a time probably preceding the Green Sahara period (with the northward shift of monsoon rains for many century). The Green Sahara period could relate to the period of expansion of Niger-Congo speakers toward the then green sahara to eventually reach Mali in West Africa." I don't know about you but if I moved from the Nuba mountains across to West Africa, I know for sure I would have past through Southern sudan past the Central African republic through Northern Cameroon into Igbo land and would definitely not take the longer Niger-Northern Nigerian route |
Ihuomadinihu:Lets see now, if the Sahara was an oasis before its desertification, this would mean that the migratory patterns followed a strict North to south "Route" moving people into savannah and sahel regions before moving into the more rainforest areas in West Africa. Seeing that the Sahara stretches all the way to the Eastern end of Africa. This would mean that populations would be pressured to move not only North-West wards but towards Southern Sudan, Southern Chad, Central African Republic. Therefore again, if Linguistic patterns are taken into consideration it would show that Niger-Congo speakers most likely took a route originating from Central Africa into the Southern regions of West Africa. There is no history that I am aware of that shows these Southern groups in West Africa were pushed out of the sahel-savannah regions. Again, for purposes of these argument, SOuthern Chad, Central African republic and South Sudan are considered "Central Africa"
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Ihuomadinihu:In other words I doubt these proto bantu speakers moved North West wards all the way through what is Niger, through Northern Nigeria down southwards into Igbo land, that is if linguistics is taken in correlation. |
Ihuomadinihu:The pasted thread actually validates my point. 1. It mentions the desertification of the Sahara 2. It also acknowledges the North-central flow of humans into West Africa. For purposes of this argument. Southern Chad, Southern Sudan, Central republic of Africa are considered parts of "Central Africa".
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Ihuomadinihu:1. Hence the use of the word "PROTO" in Proto-bantu speakers to depict the movement 2. If they were descended from proto-bantu speakers they would have diverged from this "proto" bantu group(early Niger Congo speakers) who originated somewhere central of Africa and obviously moved Westwards similar to other waves of Niger-Congo speakers in WEST AFRICA and not East or Southwards as the "BANTU" groups did. |
Ihuomadinihu:The argument does not state that West Africa "proper" would not have older artifacts in comparison to Central Africa. The argument states that within the geographical area known as Nigeria, what artifacts/culture can be dated past those produced under the NOK cultures to support the notion that Igbos or any other known ethnic group were in this region and did not migrate from North or central to West( Taking into consideration the migratory patterns humans would take as the Sahara turned to desert). Linguistic distributions in Africa are a strong indicator of migratory patterns and groups within the Niger-Congo classification would most likely have taken a central to West migratory pattern as compared to Chadic, Sudanic or Afro Asiatic speakers who would have taken a more Northern, North central route through the Sahel-Savannah into WEST AFRICA. Igbos, therefore would mostly likely have been a wave of speakers coming from Proto-Bantu speakers moving from Central Africa |
Ihuomadinihu:The oldest cultures I know of within what is known as Nigeria today are the NOK. Staying Within the geography of Nigeria and its ethnic groups, can you direct me to these West African cultures that predate Central African cultures?
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ucheokpara100:Thank you for elaborating. |
Ihuomadinihu:That is plausible but not definitive since the Igbo language is categorized under what is refered to as "kwa speakers" who are not prevalent in Central Africa. Yorubas, Igala, Idoma could also be earlier waves from central Africa as well. |
Fireflame144000:Where do you get the 95% of Northern Nigerians carrying the R1b-v88 haplogroup? Yes, a study shows back migration and some papers state the Haplogroups origins in the Iberian peninsula (Mostly Spain), a movement through the Meditereanean, to the levant and back into Africa then again back out of Africa into Europe You need to realize that the Sahara was actually once Greenland and people inhabited those regions. It would have been plausible for movements to take place btw the Iberian peninsula and North Africa carrying this Haplo group to the levant as well. The desertification of the Sahara obviously pushed peoples different directions within Africa, some of these carriers would have headed southwards to central Africa and to areas in West Africa today, Others would have head out of Africa as well. It is therefore not incomprehensible that migrations in and out of Africa would cause earlier variants of The R1b to exist within Africa. As far as the Igbo are concerned, it is more likely this group are an earlier break way from Proto-bantu speakers from central Africa. Waves of migrations from central Africa would have preceded that of the Igbo as well. There is a phenotypical consistency of Central to West Africans as you move West. The differences become more apparent as you move deeper into West Africa till you get to Senegal. |
tpiander:If a majority of Igbo do take DNA tests, it will not show European Haplo groups. African genotype is a much earlier version of other genotypes hence the ability to trace older Haplo groups back to Africa. It should be noted also that these would lend crendence to the opinion that African haplogroups have the ability to generate much larger variants of skin color without the inclusion of out of Africa genes. A consistency of lighter people within a population group need not be as a result of "Out of Africa" gene intrusion but could be linked to sexual selection practices( if this particular phenotype is culturally desirable within the group), Diet that also affects production of melanin or a retention of the particular gene that is involved in the quantity of melanin produced. |
ucheokpara100:Can you elaborate on what this "struggle" will entail?, In other words a guy with an MSC in banking and finance will be employable as "What" in SA? |
providence338:I don' think the Fulani were Libyans or Cannanites. See depictions on picture below Egyptian drawings picture Libyans quite differently from your typical Fulani looking person. They and Canaanites were very likely mostly sea peoples from the meditereanean coasts who migrated to African coastal shores and settled. You see Egyptians do picture themselves a little differently on the pics but I see them as intermediary to the Nubian/Sudanese and the Canaanite. I do believe the Fulani and other ethnic groups did inhabit North Africa but I believe climatic conditions would have pushed them further West of Africa to the Savanna regions but over time they resettled and mingled with new tribes that inhabited the Sahara.
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morpheus24:Now can you South Africans assist the rest of these people looking for positive things to know about SA and stop making this about the GREAT MORPHEUS, I mean I luv all the attention and all, only makes me more popular but I feel bad for some of them now! |
LeSudAfricaine:Its not so sad when you learn how to dodge bullets.
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LeSudAfricaine:Poor thing. The difference is I tell the truth all the time. Unadulterated and unapologetic which is why you all can't stand it. Morpheus says... "I have lived through your predecessors on nairaland. I will live past you all" ****FREEE YOUR MIND****** #SAYNOTOXENOPHOBIA |
DieVluit:Reverse Psychology 101 What are you doing on a Nairaland thread ![]() DieVluit:Projecting. I know your father left you when you were young. You must blame him for your abandonment issues. Again.... I am not your "father" Dievluit.... DieVluit:Nice try Psycho-analysis of subject Dievluit .... ...Projecting Key conclusion of subject Dievluit psycho analysis.................Abandonment issues. Key words to support conclusions of subject Dievluit ...........the key word "Rejected".....used severally in responses (See underlined above) "Tupac" reference indicates subject relates to this character.... Tupac also experienced abandonment issues specifically, biological father. Again no matter how hard you try to plant a "counterfeit thought" aka "inception" in weaker minds that read through your rantings about Morpheus, I am too smart for that psychological BS Like I said the rational and reason is lost to you and will only drive you insane....."Like a splinter in your mind, driving you mad" |
DieVluit:The bitter legacy of Apatheid where you were caged in bantustans and had to carry dumb passes just to move around your country. In come the "strangers" aka foreigners. Out comes the Madness called XENOPHOBIA! #JUSTSAYNOTOXENOPHOBIA! #SAYNOTOVIOLENCEAGAINSTFOREIGNERS!! |
MduZA:Point 1.......36% when you take Youth unemployment rate( underskilled and unskilled)....... 24 % on aggregate. Point 2... Please be more original, stop stealing Dievluits Ammo, he has "abandonment" issues. Point 3......Nigerians do flash expensive cars in front of poor hungry South African, fact. Point 4... Your mama is the F.ool! |
kachiz:You are better off then going to the general inquiries Visa to South Africa thread here on the travel section. Lots of info for prospective students who wish to study there. The OP's circumstances in Nigeria shows that he took a huge risk in relocating to SA and as you know Nigerians are very stubborn, until they see with their eyes. If you warn them, they will say you want to block their progress. Even if you do finish school there, it is still difficult to come out and get something. The country is experiencing around 36% unemployment rate with the majority unskilled and under skilled making up the bulk. Professionals such as engineers, Doctors and the likes fair better because there is a need for them. All others will struggle for quite a number of years before they find their feet. South Africa of 2000 is not the same as the one of today. Many social and economic issues are mounting and it is not the el dorado many seem to think it is. |
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