Mrblessed's Posts
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There is something extremely funny about celebrity lifestyle and their unwitting attempt to contort public disposition. When a celebrity is happy, he expects everyone to be happy with him, regardless of what you feel, or what opinion you have. And when they are unhappy or encountering difficulties, they expect you to see and conceive life through their prism. Some of them are notoriously authoritarian on social media, snarling and barking at divergent views, and even on issues they are woefully deficient. They seem to possess this powerful controlling persona, that make people servile and, sometimes, do unthinkable things just to prove allegiance. This pretty babe is obviously happy now; abeg, let everyone switch to 'happy mood' for her sake. |
delzbaba:That dude is suffering from chronic ignorance and he is fatally deformed. When you see someone spewing bile on social media, lend him a helping hand with statistical-based evidence, and pray for him to overcome his self-afflicted malady. Anichebe is one of the sizzling strikers in England now. |
amross16:What you narrated above is pretty disgusting. I am not oblivious of the culture chasm that exist between Africa and the West. I can't wrap my head around the reason people endure so much pain while seeking for pleasure. I know you condone anal sex, don't you think it has so many baggage? |
This is a mindless attack on womanhood. Why won't women 'form'? What you uncharitably depict as 'maggi sauce' is productive epicenter of humanity. Once upon a time, you passed through that 'maggi sauce'. So you are part and parcel of it. Are women the maker of themselves? Abeg, let women 'form' and do 'shakara' for guys. They deserve it. |
Sugarhugs:Hmm. She took Gce exams when she was in SS1 passed the exams and went to university. I can guess she was 16 years-old at the time. Isn't she a genius? Wait a minute! She made first-class in the university at such a tender age. Whoa! It is awesome! Which course did you study? Igbo? Yoruba? Or Uhrobo? |
Sugarhugs:Oops! That was a mistake. Apologies. But we know you weren't truthful in your wide claim. Next time, don't tell an unbelievable lie, it might injure your heart. Look for believable ones, abeg. |
Bro, why not tell us you have carefully taken what you desire form the unfortunate damsel, and as expected, she suddenly becomes unattractive to you. There are guys that find a lady repulsive after taking her to bed. Perhaps you are one of them. I was laughing when going through your post. First, I was appalled you used the word 'partner' only to declare your aversion for seeing a 'partner' often. Well, if you don't see your partner often, then she/he is not your partner. From this point I knew you didn't understand what it means to a call person your partner. Another sore point I discovered was the issue of maturity. Look at how you laboured to paint the lady in bad light just make yourself appear a saint. It is maturity that holds relationship together after the early spark of affection evaporates. |
QueenSuccubus:madam, use Every day not everyday. Their meaning differs. |
[quote author =Obinnau post=51270135]And you believe you are better than those without secondary education?[/quote]Anyone with good secondary education will not type/write the way you do. It is both dismal and awful. My nephew who is in SS1 can't write without knowing when and where to use capital letter and punctuations. If by chance you happen to the hallmark of secondary education, then the aim of going to school is defeated. Yet, you have the effrontery to call people out for supposedly not having secondary education. What a dumb bimbo you are! |
Sugarhugs:How on earth is your claim of writing WAEC in JSS2 third term funny? Do you have a good understanding of what the word 'funny' means? Or do you mean lying as it seems,...? Another aspect is that your make-believe tale is utterly unnecessary. |
Captainbells:I don't appreciate the last sentence of your easy because it is sweeping, and it didn't create a wiggle room for treat. Nonetheless, we have a patronage-based political culture. What it means it that if I support a government, that government is absolutely immune from criticism - whether constructive or destructive. It says a lot about our political maturity and why development has eluded us - including the disdain treatment we routinely receive from our elected officials. When you type 'you nigerians', ain't you part of us? |
Captainbells:I don't know politics section has a police, whose duty is to monitor people's previous post, assessing their eligibility or otherwise. Hahahhahaha. I think this is a strange way of getting the lady know who you are. And, of course, coming in the form of a critic is fair game. |
Captainbells:If this is not hating, then tell me what it is. Babe, you know her jare. She is queen of guys and a gorgeous and elegant lady - a rare combination of brain and beauty. And you beat that? Women and their never-ending supremacy battle. |
It is not possible for Buhari to be alone in 2019, giving the unprincipled nature of Nigerian politics. It is not driven by issues or ideas, just primordial sentiments. Those who think a political re-alignment will upset Buhari are politically naive or simply misguided. I have my reasons for holding this viewpoint. One, he is the president with executive power, whose body language alone can make things pretty rough and difficult for aspiring contenders. Two, the coffers of the nation is under his control. He can build alliance in south, winning politicians in all regions of the south, some with raw disbursement of cash, other with juicy appointments. Third, his massive northern followers will not turn their back on him. Despite his alarming poor leadership qualities, he remains their man. Their support for him is not rational, neither is it based on level-headed thinking. |
Staring is free. It is even a good thing, though not in public where cameras are everywhere. Admiring God's wonderful creature is awesome. Abeg free the referee jor. |
Nutase:Nne, Mr. Lai and co-travellers didn't create the social media. You unwittingly accorded them grounbreaking ability and expertise. They made use of a platform where youths interface to oust a president who was never in charge. They rode to political power on the crest and influence of social media. But the honey has since ended. They are making Nigerians understand that their worth and capacity to govern and lead was exaggerated and misjudged. Therefore, infantile buck passing has been projected to replace policy. Karma is karma, and not a bitccch. |
Captainbells:What you narrated mirrors a process, one involving caution and wary before intimacy. I think it is natural. In the dating game in Nigeria, women are at the receiving end. I think they need to play hard while discerning who a serious guy is. And for a guy who can't approach a woman, so many factors are involved. At the bottom of it, however, reeks inferiority complex. And to compound issue for this dude, our ladies won't make that move. They are waiting for you. Make it now! |
Captainbells:It is very easy over there but not in Nigeria. People often forget the cultural chasm between the west and Africa. Telling a bimbo to approach a guy in Nigeria is counterproductive and self-defeating. She will get used and dumped. The best she can do is to offer a green light to the guy. Africa men are like the lion, we don't value what we didn't suffer for. It is a somewhat masochist mentally whereby stress or suffering brings joy and fulfilment. |
Captainbells:It is very easy over there but not in Nigeria. People often forget the cultural chasm between the west and Africa. Telling a bimbo to approach a guy in Nigeria is counterproductive and self-defeating. She will get used and dumped. The best she can do is to offer a green light to the would-be-guy. |
Nutase:Although you made little sense - in equilibrium to your pea-sized brain - but the situation you refer to happens more in the west than in Africa. In Africa, it is a man's world, over there is the west, women exhibit all manners of nasty behaviour to project their independence. For me, it is unnecessary to knee while proposing. What happens to gender equality? |
kinggogo:Oga, how is it right? Who made it right, you? Kneeling to propose is not compulsory, and it is not African. So, I am of the view that the guy should choose any form of proposal that suits him best. |
TheHeadBoy:One culture slave spotted. Mental slavery is the worst form of disease to afflict a race. Sadly, many Africans are suffering from this malady. Why should he knee to propose to a lady when it is contrary to his culture? That is western, not African. It is a shame we fellow western ways without knowing our boundaries. No matter how long our pretense is, we are Africans not westerners. The bad news is the westerners don't give a damn about who we are, I wonder we are so obsessed with their ways. We should be serious with ourselves, and respect African cultures that does no harm to our people. |
QueenSuccubus:this queen sef. Always struggling with English language. How about typing in your native tongue. |
QueenSuccubus:If graveyard is for killing people I wonder what a slaughterhouse represents. Sometimes, the urge to contribute - even when we are not mentally fit or ready - makes us appear dumb or foolish. I had a rough time making meaning out of your post. It was a disaster, replete with kindergarten solecism. |
Nawa o. This question is annoyingly rhetoric and even dumb. This bimbo stays in Abuja and wants to know how to get to Katsina by air? And know this for a fact: she distrust the advice of family members and friends, hence her resort to nairaland. Such an imaginative lady. The next question will be: how do I get to Abuja International airport? The message has been passed without difficult, she will be hitting her state of posting by air. |
Preca:It is nothing but a crude and infantile portrayal of raw envy and jealousy. I am more alarmed because this is coming from a woman, who should ordinarily be happy. Again, I wonder where our feminists on this forum are. Why is there no intellectual outrage from women who claim, or aspire to be independent? Yes, miss Zahra wasn't a known figure before the election of her father. Fair enough. She wasn't a celebrity, neither was she on the public scene. She was just an ordinary, strutting her life. Therefore, very little was known of her. All that has change now. She is relatively famous today. That is the awesome effect of political power. Americans have been introduced lately to a hitherto unknown but extremely gorgeous and elegant woman called Ivanka Trump. The election of father was all she needed to be thrust into national consciousness. Nevertheless, Zahra is a beauty queen, who can attract the attention of any man regardless of her father's status in the society. |
uplawal:It breaks my mind why you instill on defending what is vile and barbaric. Oh, she is ethnic Yoruba just like you. But Yoruba as an ethnic group is not on trial here, Igbo is. Therefore, any and everything she said about the Igbo must be true. I want you to read your defence slowly, and see how evasive you were. In keeping with the malicious scheme, you disingenuously refused to stay on the subject of discussion. You didn't want to mention it because you know your friend was wrong, instead you double down, citing the existence of an unimaginable hatred and tension. So much for defending what is overtly indefensible. |
uplawal:Ms, it is obvious reading from your weak and unjust defence that you share similar characteristic in 'hate business' with tee59. Don't be a party to what is wrong, even if she is your best friend. Ms, where do you stand? Are you also an Igbo hater? Did that Bimbo said your mind? That lady crossed the line. She threw decency and decorum to the dogs. She let her temper get the best of her, and it certainly reveals the worst of her. Nonetheless, she is still an amateur hater; an apprentice who, from all indication, is destined to fall. She and her co-travellers have the uncanny ability to single out purported Igbo tread, and consequently garnish it with ill-conceived bashing that is the figment of their imagination. |
tee59, the unabashed child of anger. What is your headache with the Igbo nation? Why spew such bile in a public forum? Why demean your self just to prove your hatred for an ethnic group? Did any Igbo dude disappoint you after making promises? Do you truly think you can constitute the Igbo to a sitting duck? It is obvious you don't have good education, or your understanding of complex issues is extremely shaky and unfamthobly flawed. Well, let me give you some tips. As you erroneously and maliciously believed, the Igbo don't worship money, we strive very hard to make money, but due to our highly industrious and enterprising nature, a reprobate like you is likely to misconstrue and misjudge our God-giving trait. You can't be enterprising without having to commune with money. We all use and need money to survive and make our lives better, but to liken it to the Igbo alone, betrayed your true intentions. Sorry, this feeble attempt backfired and exposed your hurtful feelings to the Igbo. Perhaps future attempts will be successful. I wish you best of luck as you go on thoughtlessly hating people and culture. |
Where are the cretins who were quick to malign the Igbo nation out sheer hatred and thougtlesness? Won't these psychos bury their heads in shame? Sorry slowspokes, the lady isn't Igbo. No matter the nature of hatred and jealousy, we don't even recognise your existence. We just do our thing, unmindful of your dismal existence. |


