Mrblessed's Posts
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PharoahIII:Although your comment is needlessly laced with blistering odium and unnecessary expletives, this post, just as you aptly noted, should serve as an eye-opener to some guys here obsessed with white women. The grass is not always green on the other side. However, this does not mean that I align with you in placing blame on the women for using visa as a tool of control. We don't have all the details, but from her explanation, I see someone eager to make her marriage work. We must admit that this issue is common with Africans, especially Nigerians, who always want to have their cake and eat it. |
XhosaNostra:If there are changes (which is inevitable) culture and tradition won't ever remain the same. |
xendra:Sadly, you happen to be among them. |
Chongaiman:English is the first language of diplomacy and commerce but it has limited speakers in Europe. I had a good laugh when I read your comment. Besidess, your unwarranted, unprovoked, and baseless attacks on the distraught OP betray what a mindless ignoramus you are. Thank God nairaland is a teachable platform. Now, who needs to get serious with his life? Dear Mrs OP, please listen to the advice of sensible and compassionate Nairalanders. |
flyca:"Content" or contented? I equally feel you did not represent you dad in the best way possible. To be honest, your description of him left much to be desired. It is obvious you struggled to present a vivid picture of his disposition to acquiring properties, next time when revealing an unpleasant fact about a relation be very careful of your choice of words. Cheers! |
Abascoh:Being from Anambra myself, it is obvious you are a little bit dishonest, or you are blissfully ignorant of the decades-long irrational fear majority of Anambra people have for their Imo brethren. The genesis of the phobia is yet to be fully ascertained. But it existence is nonetheless factual. However, this anachronistic, stereotypical profiling has been unable to prevent many marriages as your post clearly explained. It is annoyingly a tradition for most Anambra parents to object their son's wish to marry an Imo lady, but this resistance does not almost always endure if the parties concerned are determined to pull through. I have lots of relations who are married to Imo ladies, after the customary parental disagreement and subtle threat. True, there are many instances where ladies from Imo exhibit unexpected behaviour as a wife, but that does not conduce the acceptance of a faulty generalisation. We also have some Anambra ladies who have not lived up to expectations in their marriages. Why are they not profiled as we easily and commonly do with Imo ladies? Those using this unfortunate drawback as evidence to proof the purported disunity and "tribalism" in Igbo land have successfully led themselves up to a blind alley. What about the celebrated Igbo/Yoruba disagreement in marriage? So, in the end, it is not an Igbo problem, but a human shortcoming framed in the mould of maintaining or having your son or daughter marry from a place not too far in tradition and viewpoint. What the OP is experiencing now is common with many ethnic groups, although not widely reported. Dear Mr OP, I having no misgivings that you will triumph at the end of the day. Let not this minor distraction derail your determination. |
MissRaine69:You are very cold and extremely unfeeling towards the travails of a fellow woman. The young woman is apparently lovestruck, hence her inability to think properly.The young man nonetheless must carry out his plan, but I expected a sort of knid word from you to him. To the topic: don't just dump her like a tissue of paper. Her suicidal threat is a demonstration of uncertainty and love. Even if you don't see a future with her, at least, her peace with her before you travel. |
DanDeeBoss:Yes. But as a guest reader. Anyway I wasn't really expecting or advocating an exchange of uncomplimentary remarks, that would be childish and vain. I anticipated a coherent and detached explanation to support your viewpoint. |
DanDeeBoss:You know I can't. You are becoming inexplicably soft and sissy these days. |
DanDeeBoss:Really? Just like that? She called you a HYPOCRITE because you expressed contrary/conflicting view and you pretended you didn't see. Do you think she will take it in good faith if it were in other way round? No. She will challenge you; defend her position, and force you to offer an apology. But here you are, supinely capitulating with a big grin. So I am qualify to call you your new name. Congratulations! |
Mobi47:Talking about apologies? It should come from the husband first for the heartbreaking own goal he scored during Christmas. |
I think your husband crossed the line of propriety and decent conduct expected from a married man. There is more to his visit that meets the eye. Even if his conscience is clean, the visit, at your absence, is as unnecessary as it is meaningless. And your reaction is modest and appropriate. Be calm, do not overreact yet. Be on the watch out, something sinister might be in the offing. |
Flattino:Sorry you were denied an opportunity to regurgitate your stereotypical, narrow-minded, and cynical hogwash. Unfortunately she is Yoruba, not Igbo. And that makes it your loss. |
LegitGirl:If "intent is the crux of the matter" how can the security camera dictate the intention of someone who took goods into her handbag with her own hands? It is not difficult to imagine that countless number of petty thivies have been caught in the past whose excuse for pilfering is based ALARMINGLY on intent. In fact, I found it amazing that you are protesting that the security camera should be a mind reader, to ascertain and prove your good intentions and consequently declare you INNOCENT. This is a basic problem of the black race: we always seek a scapegoat; someone to blame for all our shortcomings and missteps. This is a non-issue, and I think the supermarket did have a human face in the treatment metted out to you. If I am in your situation, although I will feel highly depressed and disappointed, but I won't go shopping for a culprit. The charge that lockers weren't provided to eliminate the possibility of moving in with handbags is not only shaky, but based on slender foundation. Stop attempting to pass the buck; it is not only puerile, it casts questions about yourself. |
I don't think the supermarket is in the wrong for making you pay for goods that mistakenly found its' way to your pursue. Of course, as a sign of understanding and maturity, they made you pay through your nose, instead of calling the police or apply the infamous but disturbingly common jungle justice method. Those blaming the supermarket and exonerating you forgot that countless number of cases had occurred, concerning people more wealthier than the OP. My take: you are to be blamed. And yes, anyone in similar situation will feel awfully bad. But I think the supermarket handled the debacle in a mature and sensible way. |
The General Public Should Note That The Association of Nairaland Vulgar Herd is having a meeting on this tread tonight. Agenda: Spineless, Uncouth, Simplistic, and Vain Women Bashing. Time: The Meeting is in Progress. |
yvelchstores:I like your mindset towards marriage. A keen observer noted you mentioned your status three times to her dismay and, perhaps, have broken the core tenets of feminism. Please, keep on flaunting and advertising your status to the discomfort and displeasure of "enemies of marriage." |
Medunah:What "other things" do you want her to project beyond the fact that she has found joy and happiness in her marriage? I am very pleased she is very proud to flaunt her status. I wonder why her relentlessly reminder to her interlocutor about her marital status is a threat to you. It grates your nerves she didn't speak ill of marriage and men, and inevitably swell the rank of leperous and vain company of those ladies who have had failed marriages. The problem is not having failed marriage but the little-minded advocacy that nothing good can come from marriage. Nairaland is not a space to recommend to anyone seeking marital bliss. Some people are poised to democratise pain and sorrow, because in their narrow and warped mind someone wouldn't succeed where they failed. For example, I know a lady who wears pessimism as a garb; condemns marriage and men, and is steadfast on dishing out disastrous pieces of advice to people who encounter challenge in their marriages. It is my hope you don't belong to this category of women. |
Toks2008:What a prolific writer you are! It seems like making infantile grammatical error is part of your thought process. Oga Prolific, it is grammar, not grammer. Or is it another evidence of typographical error? Resorting to name-calling and empty boost about making good grade in English language show how bruised your fragile ego is. There are two type of errors: errors of ignorance and errors of carelessness. The mistakes I pointed out in your previous posts are inexcusably errors of ignorance, and not as a result of lack of forethought and carelessness. |
funmisticqueen:"His feelings are" truly "hurt." In fact, I am feeling what you have felt all these days. Note that you are not alone. |
DaySpringer:Nawa o! I have learnt a new word from Nairaland today. Thank you very much. So the meaning of narcissism covers "manipulative and empathy?" Guy, you must be related to both Achebe and Soyinka. But don't confuse empathy with sympathy, and also note that manipulative has no denotational relationship with the word narcissism. |
Toks2008:Again, a "prolific writer" should do or engage in "realistic stuff", not realistic stuffs. |
Toks2008:Truly, "realistic articles" should have (not has) no correlation to your lifestyle and persona. |
Is this a piece of advice, a "pen-lashing," or one-woman advocacy? Even though it is against commonsense to question the usefulness of contraceptives, there is no empirical evidence to conclude (or support your grossly subjective and unfounded claim) that women who had "backstreet"(whatever in the world this word means) abortions encounter difficulties conceiving a child. |
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