Mrblessed's Posts
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XhosaNostra:"...two close friends is too many" indeed. |
Mrbolt565:At the end it is difficult to discern which camp you belong to. The proficiency to hurl insult at any direction you are is not restrained by the purported indignation for "boys" who obviously do not have any objectives to achieve, let alone know what misplaced priorities are. I am the unpaid, unappointed spokesman of the "stupid asslickers" and we reject your conclusion for obvious reasons, even though we share some your premises. We have relentlessly drum it to the ears of members that on no account should emotion trump good judgment in their dealings with our sisters. Your post, once again, reveals that a lot our members are yet to fully conform to our regulations. Words aren't enough to express the depth of our gratitude to you. Even at the risk of personal harm, you steadfastly raised a topic that not a few broach in a hush tone and only in their comfort zone. However, we resolutely and vehemently disagree with the notion that calls for total disengagement with the womenfolk, especially those ladies nairaland has blessed us with.This is grossly unthinkable!Telling us to completely ignore them is akin to telling an infant to reject his mother's breast, the very source of his existence. We wholeheartedly submit that caution and restraint are necessary, but not for a minute are we going to listen to any view that does not promote close and unifying association. If anything, we seek to contract closer and stronger ties with these ladies, even though we are not unaware of the presence of people who, for inexplicable personal cravings, have decided to always make us have eggs on our faces. Be assured of my greatest regard. |
NwanyiAwkaetiti:Thanks for the compliment. Why would the ground be "soft" to enable discussion with you? You know, anonymity characteristic of nairaland makes it possible to say anything one wishes. So, as for me, there is no "soft" or "hard" ground. |
NwanyiAwkaetiti:Praise be to God! You might think I am being playerful, but deep in my heart I am on cloud nine for you. Congratulations! |
NwanyiAwkaetiti:Talking about partner, have your search yielded positive result? I ask because I embarked on marathon lone prayer and fasting seeking the approval of heaven on your behalf. |
tsephanyah:Not with the prevalence of kindergarten-like grammatical errors that riddled your lame and dismal reply. Hahaha. Excuse me for having a well-deserved laughter. Let me point out just one of them: " ... Nigeria's mental institutions are (not "is" " as you ignorantly rendered it. If you have any iota of respect, you will cease calliing me underserved names, and applaud my altruistic intervention to strengthen your communication skills. |
tsephanyah:In a futile quest to impress, you unwittingly "murdered" comprehension and signification, two most basic elements of communication. |
tsephanyah:You didn't succeed in making sense with this awful understanding of English language. |
sandra50:Move on; don't start comparing notes. I guess you are already using him as standard of evaluation even though him didn't turn out to be what you expected. You really have to outline what this harsh experience has taught you.That is the best way you can profit from it. Since you still have feelings for him, I will advise you cut off completely all channels of communication. |
sandra50:His call must have brought back pleasant memories you are struggling to suppress and disown.Tell me the truth, did his call made you lovesick? Nevertheless, you have to be positive and optimistic about what the future holds for you. And you can bet it is bright and splendid. As it were at the moment, rising above this disappointment will serve as a litmus test of your strength of character. |
It is obvious both of you are Igbo. What might have stopped him from marrying you despite the amount of efforts and sacrifices you made to keep your relationship afloat? That is, if your account of what transpired is true. Maybe he never loved you enough to challenge his people and their stereotypes. Maybe he was docile and indecisive; unable to stick to his opinion even when such opinion will earn him isolation. It is unnecessary bellyaching when he has forgotten about you and the memories you once had and cherished. Move on, you have a whole lot ahead of you. Dwelling on the past will rob you the dividend of the present. |
This is against the constitution and practice of ASUU. The decision to call-off an industrial action is not subject to the uninformed views of social media users. We sure have Trojan Horses in ASUU, people whose ultimate aim is to circumvent the constitution. |
Wuraola01:Nope. The Op will never speak in "lame" man's language. I prefer a "blind" man's language. |
I surmise it is your "comprehensive" knowledge of the English language that is responsible for the refusal to obey punctuation rules. It is one thing to memorise high-sounding words to be used for show-off, while it is entirely another thing to understand the rules and conventions of the language. The latter, and not the former, depicts true and grounded learning. So much for possessing "excessive" vocabularies. |
TessBiwom:Just submit application without much ado. A stitch in time saves nine. |
AryEmber:I am not remotely "wickeder" than you are. |
excessmon:Oga, the word "cheater" is an English word. It is a noun. There is an investigative programme aired on DStv that exposes people cheating on their partners called "CHEATERS." The headline of your post is misleading. You have wrongly "dictated" one word, not words. |
[quote author=TessBiwom post=74351599][/quote]You just can't imagine how serious I am. The only snag here is the ongoing strike action of ASUU, and the fact that the said lady is on holiday now. She is a final year student. |
TessBiwom:This is unbelievable. Anyway, I will take the lady's picture and send it to you. She must be your twin from another mother. |
I have sadly realised that there are so many "spoilt" people on nairaland. To be honest, I am not proud of this discovery. Imagine you run into someone you know (although this time online where wolves and sheeps uncharacteristically inhabit) and decide to say "hello" to the person. Then all manner negative thoughts are being invested in your harmless desire to exchange mere pleasantries. Anyway let me wish all of you Happy New Year even in your askance disposition. |
TessBiwom:I have already seen your profile picture and yes, it is you. Although I don't know your name, but I have the resources to dig deeper and perhaps, surprise you if you keep denying your identity. |
TessBiwom:There is someone who looks like you in the department of History and Diplomatic Studies. Maybe she is your sister or relation. |
Iamtosignno:Who said punctuation doesn't matter? You? Little wonder you are being hoodwinked by a teenager. |
TessBiwom:Are you a student of University of Abuja? |
How can you in your right senses refer to them as "hoes" and even invite nairaland members to be complicit in your unmentionably tirade? Any sensible user of this platform should severely and strongly chastise you for deciding to make zero use of your senses. For God's sake, these ladies you thoughtlessly address in an unpalatable term, belong to a home, have feelings and loved ones. The same, I think, applies to everyone of us. What makes you think you have the right to name and shame them? There is no sugarcoating it; this is totally unacceptable and borderline stupidity. Whatever prompts this descent to inanity, I think there should be a way to resolve conflict, insteading of resorting to crass, infantile vituperation. Everyone deserves to be respected. You don't have the monopoly to unfairly insult everybody, because you enjoy the veneer of anonymity. |
Ranchhoddas:Well educated and intuitive people suffer different kind of alienations, which emanate from their struggle to reconcile their world-views with the humdrum of everyday living. It's difficult to stand out if one is encumbered by the expectation to conform to the societal norms. In fact, it is necessary, sometimes, to challenge or abandon some prevailing and established, but highly erroneous narratives that have acquired the status of a holy writ. Almost all famed Inventors and pacesetters have been alienated and ridiculed in history. V. I. Lenin, the man celebrated for giving form to the abstract socialist theory of Karl Marx -- another highly regarded iconoclastic figure whose belief culminated in his rejection of the capitalist system and elected to die in poverty --- in a revolution that put an end to capitalism to rural and backward Russia in the 20th century to the chagrin of the West. But Lenin was a victim of alienation for being a step head of his peers. The intensity of this vice forced Lenin to withdrew from school and study at home, whose family had earned societal notoriety for espousing revolutionary ideas. Nevertheless, it didn't damp the genus in young Lenin. If anything, it prepared him for the gigantic task that would be placed on his shoulders. Generally speaking, people are comfortable with mediocres, who rarely impeach the rationale behind every conduct. But inevitably unnerve at people who display intelligence and knowledge. If you display knowledge in formal and informal setting, you are bound to be misunderstood, to be derided, and even shamed. So, my thesis is: alienation, although used as a tool to discourage and "tame" intelligent people, is very functional and productive. It is precisely what makes great people thick. Since they have succeeded in defining who they are, it is not surprising that majority of them are later accepted and appreciated. |
A person who suffers financial difficulties does not truly know his real self, unless he has undergo the tortuous exercise of self-discovery to fully ascertain who he is. Not having money might make one calm and sober, but it is not the ultimate depiction of his personality. Two things clearly reveal who men are: money and power. If one has money, his character manifests and is self-evident. If he is humble, then he is truly humble. On the other hand, if he is arrogant, that is who he is. The facade of hypocrisy has been shattered by the arrival of money. Power has does many unpleasant things to those opposse it; people who were hitherto adjudged to be humble and kind. There are many famous axioms which reveal the struggle of man and power -- in relation to how we perceive human attributes. One is: " Absolute power corrupts absolutely." The other: "A friend in power is a friend lost." |
MissRaine69:Here she goes again! This is a well-articulated sentence (although unconventionally long) but nonetheless marred by the refusal to use a comma and full stop. |
MissRaine69:You don't have good understanding of the role of punctuation in English language. I have read many of your post and discovered it is a shortcoming you are yet to take note of. Your second paragraph should be correctly rendered this way: Minor digression. Firstly, it's Tom, Dick, and Harry. Secondly, the purpose of this forum is to do exactly as I see fit and you can't do jack about it. |
mogbojaiye:I am impressed with the name/title you gave to the centuries, which depicts the trajectory that shaped these centuries. However, the 20th century is not called the "industrial age." The industrial revolution began in Europe in the 18th century. By the 19th century, Europe had become industrialised which greatly stimulated their quest to colonise Africa as a market for finished good and source of cheap raw materials. Colonialism formally began in the 20th century. So,19th century was the "industrial age". The 2oth century, in history, was commonly referred to as the "age of freedom". This sentiment was propagated by idealist American President, Willdrod Wilson. Almost all parts of the world, especially those under the crushing yoke of colonialism, gained independence from their oppressors. Even ethnic groups in Europe began to reassert their rights to forge unions based on ethnic and religious lines. While your description of the 21th century as "computer age" is perfectly spot on. |
Despite the fact that this is an old tread, as an apostle of grammatical felicity, I feel compelled to make contribution regarding your view. First, it is wrong to think that every white person who speaks English is from England, or countries designated as native speakers of English. Even in these countries, some people, especially those not properly educated, still make solecism both in speech and writing. I wouldn't have bothered to write this if you had stated that people should be corrected with love, and not to shame and demean their personality. Not to use your words, "give them some slack." Obviously meaning to allow them potter in mediocrity. Second, we should always encourage our people to unerringly obey grammar rules since we have chosen English as our lingua franca. A vast majority of Nigerians cannot speak their languages fluently, or write it without making errors. So, if we fail to master our local languages partly due to the intrusion of colonialism and struggle with understanding of English language, then what language should we proficiently speak/write? |
It is clear you don't understood -- or maybe appreciate -- the relevance of ban in a social media platform. Other respectable social media platforms have rules which attract penalty. Nairaland should not be an exception. Therefore, I don't think it is wise to stop using ban as a punitive measure. What we should demand, however, is a fair system where moderators are held accountable and are not using ban to witch-hunt people who have disagreement with their friends. In other words, a reason for banning someone should be lucidly and unambiguously expressed. A lady once opened a thread where she copiously lamented how disagreement with someone earned her a ban. It is simply nauseating. |
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Heaven has approved. Thank you.
After they'll blame devil
" as you ignorantly rendered it. If you have any iota of respect, you will cease calliing me underserved names, and applaud my altruistic intervention to strengthen your communication skills.

