Romance › Re: An Open Letter To The Cucumber Girl by murphyibiam15(m): 10:47am On Oct 25, 2016 |
Young03: this reminds me of a girl that died in unn last year because she was using cucumber and it broke inside her pussy Lol....she didn't die....why not ask questions of what u don't know She was immediately rushed to the hospital...meanwhile how can cucumber breaking inside her lead to her death? |
Romance › Re: 20-year-old Beautiful Girl Auctions Her Virginity For N126 Million...See Details by murphyibiam15(m): 10:28am On Oct 25, 2016 |
She's crazy of course
Nig Bank acct =#20,000 End of the month balance =#19,993.58 MMM account = #20,000 End of the month balance = #26,669.35 + $24 all =#34,000. Make a choice today. MMM is changing lives of people, it is ready to change yours too. Together we are changing the world. call or whatsapp 08065241174 |
|
|
|
|
|
Politics › Re: Fayose Shuts Down Access Bank Branch Over Fani-Kayode's Wife's Detention by murphyibiam15(m): 9:57am On Oct 18, 2016 |
Nice moves .....say no to impunity |
Politics › Re: Okorocha Sends Bill To IMHA To Ban Shanties Within Owerri by murphyibiam15(m): 10:17pm On Oct 17, 2016 |
Cursed IMO state....too bad for the eastern heratland |
Celebrities › Re: Olajumoke Orisaguna And Denrele At Cruise & Chillz Event In Lagos(pix by murphyibiam15(m): 10:13pm On Oct 17, 2016 |
Bread seller...there is hope for all man |
Romance › Re: 8 Notoriously Dangerous Criminal Couples In History by murphyibiam15(m): 9:44pm On Oct 17, 2016 |
E |
Romance › Re: 8 Notoriously Dangerous Criminal Couples In History by murphyibiam15(m): 9:44pm On Oct 17, 2016 |
D |
Romance › Re: 8 Notoriously Dangerous Criminal Couples In History by murphyibiam15(m): 9:44pm On Oct 17, 2016*. Modified: 10:10pm On Oct 17, 2016 |
It seems most are just whites ....why is there no record for the blacks?? All are the blacks saint?? |
|
Politics › Re: Igbos Don’t Trust Themselves – Ekwueme by murphyibiam15(m): 8:53pm On Oct 17, 2016 |
DONSMITH123: Elder statesman and Second Republic Vice president, Dr. Alex Ekwueme has affirmed that the Igbo people of Nigeria are the second most important people created by God after the ‘white men’.
According to him, though the people occupy a special place in the heart of God, they find it difficult to trust themselves.
He said until the trust is restored, there won’t be progress in the land.
Ekwueme, spoke at the traders’ summit at Amaokpala in Orumba Norht local government area of the state.
He recalled that Igbos were strongly united before and immediately after Nigerian Independence and wondered what went wrong over the years, considering what is currently happening in the Igbo –speaking states of the country.
He said: “When I returned to Nigeria after my studies abroad, I worked for the then ESSO West Africa Limited and the job took me to many cities in the Northern part of the country. I found out that there was no place you would go and won’t find an Igbo man and they all cooperated well.
“If you wanted to buy APC medicine in any city in the North, whether it was Kano, Maiduguri, Kaduna, Bauchi, Bida, Minna, anywhere, it was an Igbo person that would sell it to you. Igbo people were so industrious that Northerners were saying that after the white man, the next most important person created by God was Igbo.
When Igbo was Igbo, there was so much unity, such that once Igbo leaders met and took a decision, every Igbo person would abide by it. The trust among Igbo was responsible for the reason apprenticeship became popular with the result that parents would allow their children to stay with an established Igbo man to learn a trade for periods ranging from five to 10 years after which the apprentice would then be settled to start his own business.
“Even after the settlement, the newly settled young trader would be getting goods on credit from his former master and return the money after sale because of the trust that existed. But lack of trust has diminished that age long cooperation between the master and his former apprentice, which is very worrisome.
“The main problem of the Igbo today is lack of trust. If we can rebuild the trust among ourselves, our people will be better for it.”
While the former vice president appreciated the efforts of Igbo traders engaged in import business, he advised them to pay more attention to areas that would enhance export, arguing that it was by so doing that they would be in a position to withstand the uncertainties in the foreign exchange trade.
President of Anambra Consensus Project, Dr. Emeka Eze explained that the organization was committed to promoting Igbo ideology, as well as oneness of the Igbo and a unified direction of Igbo growth and development.
http://dailypost.ng/2016/10/17/igbos-dont-trust-ekwueme/ He's an anambra man so am in tanderm with his views.....so much more common amongst his anambra people.imagine saying whites are more superior to Igbo...foolish grey hair old man....am a south easterner but truth is that igbos are the worst creatures one will ever want to associate with....so bilious and hateful and always living on clanship pattern...I spit on crazy Igbo fellows...I prefer staying outside south east bc there is more relaxed mind outside |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
NYSC › Re: How NYSC Changed My View Of The North. by murphyibiam15(m): 10:53am On Oct 17, 2016 |
TeamSimple: Well the law is for the insane people then. Like the saying goes when the guilty is serving a punishment,the innocent also shares a lil bit of it.
Why did the lagos state government stop hawking on highways? Coz it breeds criminals,but tell me are all the hawkers criminals?
When you are raising a point against me,do that with your senses on activation. Dont quote me coz u just wanna appease ur ego. Your comparison with Lagos ban of hawking shows how mentally retarded you are....pathetic |
NYSC › Re: How NYSC Changed My View Of The North. by murphyibiam15(m): 10:52am On Oct 17, 2016 |
TeamSimple: You must be epileptic. Na ur mu.mu ma.ma be epileptic....Nikita ara |
NYSC › Re: How NYSC Changed My View Of The North. by murphyibiam15(m): 9:12am On Oct 17, 2016 |
TeamSimple: Do you have sense at all? No one is saying he has to squat while pissing or whatever. If he must stand then he has to go private.
I am a muslim,i urinate but i dont squat. But u will never catch me dangling my manhood carelessly in publicly.
Hatred for Islam has made so many people lost their sense of common reasoning.
If you dont have public respect for yourself at least you have for other road users and stop displaying your sillyness. Bros argue with humour na.....how does one trying to remove the remaining urine over his prick by flinging it amount to sth bad...let's use our head na |
NYSC › Re: How NYSC Changed My View Of The North. by murphyibiam15(m): 8:59am On Oct 17, 2016 |
WinningSun: I'm a westerner living in the east. if a Yoruba commit a crime he will be dealt with. in the north if you say anything about religion. everyone that is not indigenous will be attacked. go preach to the victim of madalla bomb blast. or the carpenter that eat during ramadan. or the family of the woman that was killed because of early morning preaching or the woman whose head was cut off in kano for religious blasphemy. mind you I'm a Muslim. May Allah bless you for your unbiased report....only truth shall set us free |
NYSC › Re: How NYSC Changed My View Of The North. by murphyibiam15(m): 8:53am On Oct 17, 2016 |
TeamSimple: If you read me well,i said some people carry out the act in such insanely manner. They stand while showing their joystick around. Please dont tell me thats normal,you have countless of zinc toilet at almost every corner in the north to serve that purpose. Call it hypocrisy or whatever,but if you must stand while urinating then do it in private not publicly . Its their law,you either accept it or bow out. Abeg shut up.....so hw does this your submission now make north what u guys ascribed it to be...and the last time I checked no sane man will show his prick while urinating.....just don't type trash |
NYSC › Re: How NYSC Changed My View Of The North. by murphyibiam15(m): 10:44pm On Oct 16, 2016 |
Chriswazo: How NYSC changed my view of the North by Nnaemeka Anyiam, July 04, 2013 at 12:00 am in Campus Life FacebookTwitterSMSWhatsApp
“If Nigeria is to make rapid progress on all fronts internally, and if she’s to make her mark on the continent of Africa, and, indeed, in the comity of nations, her youths must be fully mobilised and be prepared to offer willingly and without asking for rewards in return, their best in the service of their nation at all times,” Gen. Yakubu Gowon, former Head of State, said during the inauguration of the National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) on June 4, 1973.
Prior to being mobilised for the National Youth Service, I used to think of horrific experiences I would go through during my service year. Fresh from the furnace, which higher institution campuses can be called, a graduate is made to live with yet another people from different cultural backgrounds with a meagre stipend and no accommodation.
I got the impression that the scheme was a post-civil war panacea for reuniting the country. Well, our leaders caused the civil war but why are they disturbing my life by asking me to heal the wound they had caused? So I thought. When I was younger, I really hoped that events and government in Nigeria would abolish this mandatory service before it got to my turn.
Today, however, I write this piece as a Corps member and a willing participant in a scheme I once wished should be abolished. And it is amazing that I discovered the beauty of the scheme just in my first few months of active service to my fatherland.
When I was posted to Zamfara State, it took me time to get over the trauma. After I got my call-up letter, I sat on a fence for hours, ruing what had befallen me. With growing insecurity in the North, I had thought I was going for a journey of no return. But was it funny? My colleagues, who got posted to relatively peaceful parts of the country, mocked me, as though it was all planned. Some of them pitied me and said sweet words to douse my fear. The thought of redeployment came to mind. Friends asked me to feign incurable ailment just to get out of Zamfara State after the three-week orientation. Hitherto, I had been told the story of Zamfara and its strict Sharia Legal system during the administration of Governor Ahmad Yerima. We heard stories of amputation as punishment for even mild offences. Since I could not change the posting immediately, I left for the state with open mind. It was when I got to the state that I knew all the stories we heard in the South were actually exaggerated.
In the orientation camp, dance and drama competitions held for Corps members brought together people of various tribes of the country to foster unity. I heard languages I never thought existed; names I could never pronounce. We discussed issues ranging from insecurity and corruption and it was surprising to see my fellow Corps members condemning evil. Our daily activities in the camp always started with a Muslim and Christian prayer and this shows that we are one people indivisible by religion or ethnicity. We were privileged to have top government officials, including the Emir of Anka, Alhaji Attahiru Muhammad Ahmad, and the NYSC State Co-ordinator, Mrs Ruth Bakka, to educate us on the state and its people. The Emir stated clearly that Sharia was to guide Muslims on their religious path and thus was not binding on non-Muslims. He said Christians are free to go about their normal business without fear of molestation whatsoever but should dress decently and respect the law of the land.
In Southern part, we have different opinion of the North. We were told that places such as Zamfara State belong to Siberia given its low level of education and its culture, which is believed to be brutish and ordinary. We were told that Hausa girls don’t go to school. But I was stunned to see over 3,000 girls in a secondary school in Samaru struggling to get education. In camp, I met Muslim girls, who graduated with better grades than many of us from the South. They all wore Hijabs (veil), which were neatly tucked in.
I also found that the average Hausa man is trustworthy and down-to-earth. When he tells you it is N10 gaskiya (truth), so it is. Tell a motorcyclist that you are stranded and he will be glad to help you to where you are going. At the place of my primary assignment (PPA), senior officials would make tea in a cold morning and share among the staff; even the gatemen would use cups from the Oga’s office. But Ogas in the south are to be feared from afar. One’s effort to learn Hausa language is instantly rewarded with slashed prices of commodities. When I was posted to my PPA in Kaura Namoda and I lost my way, I was directed to the lodge of Muslim Corps members, where I was fed and attended to regardless of my religious affiliation. This selfless service to has constantly been rendered by the Nigerian Christian Corpers Fellowship (NCCF), Muslim Corpers Association of Nigeria (MCAN), Catholic Corpers Association and the likes. These organisations are made up of Nigerians helping Nigerians regardless of tribe or tongue. This is one of the dividends of the NYSC scheme.
I am now confident that the scheme is steadily achieving its objective, which is “to inculcate in Nigerian youths the spirit of selfless service to the community and to emphasise the spirit of oneness and brotherhood of all Nigerians, irrespective of cultural or social background.”
Serving in Zamfara State has afforded me a lot of opportunities I would not have had if I remained in my Eastern zone. At least, I have experienced Zamfara for myself and can now separate fact from fiction. The state is peaceful and friendly. You are appreciated as a Corps member.
The state even has good amusement park when my Imo State cannot boast of one. I have seen their religious practices and I can now compare with mine. I have seen their flaws and I now know how I can help. I have understood that you don’t judge people or any entity from afar; you must come closer, live amongst them and you will be amazed at how much you did not know. More importantly, I have seen that we are all the same people and can exist as one; you as a Christian and I as a Muslim, life will still go on. Our cultural and religious differences are simply variety, which we all know are spices of life. There is really no need for the hate anyone because of his tongue, background or faith.
Nnaemeka is a Corps member, NYSC GUSAU http://thenationonlineng.net/how-nysc-changed-my-view-of-the-north/ Okoro[b]AWUSA[/b] brother.....not suprised |
NYSC › Re: How NYSC Changed My View Of The North. by murphyibiam15(m): 10:41pm On Oct 16, 2016 |
TeamSimple: MR SALT,there are bad eggs in every region. And i will confidently tell you that if you dont go against the laws of a northern state,you will never get into trouble. They will always want to get close to you coz they always believe they can learn from you.
Issue of killing is absolute in all states of the federation. Infact apart from BH terrorist act,we have got more crisis and bloodshed here in the south than in the north,except you wanna be myopic and subjective.
And average hausa man doesnt envy,he doesnt believe u any better than him,he goes about his life and takes it daily as it comes. Most times we the visitors are always the cause of whatever arises. Example in zaria,u are not allowed to urinate publicly while standing as a male coz some people carry out the act in an insanely manner. But my friend will alwys choose to stand while urinating just because he wants to test their patience. I warned him severally and they warned him until the day he was held and beaten mercilesly. Fom your sumission it means the north is not secured na....how will a male child squat to piss....it means u are not free in your own country to practice your own way of life...you are just plainly confused....when did southerners mandate northerners to stand while urinating...? Hypocritical lots |
Romance › Re: Some Of The Most Shocking Reasons For Divorce/Breakups Ever. by murphyibiam15(m): 8:03pm On Oct 16, 2016 |
OreoPaschal: No woman is worth dying for...But, 99% of ppl you are following on nairaland are women. You are a Hypocrite. Following them doesnt mean am dying for them..besides I dont even know those I follow ..is just for intrllectual purpose |
Romance › Re: Some Of The Most Shocking Reasons For Divorce/Breakups Ever. by murphyibiam15(m): 10:19am On Oct 16, 2016*. Modified: 10:48am On Oct 16, 2016 |
Still From the poster above....click 'like' is you think no man should kill himself for any woman or 'share' if otherwise |