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Health / Re: You Can Never Be Fat Enough For A Typical Nigerian Mother by Naijasinglegirl: 3:19pm On Apr 23, 2015
wman:
Naijasinglegirl is so intelligent. Her write ups are original. She does not replace funny with stupidity. She deserved the best humour blog award. I really enjoyed her wedding jollof rice and bridal shower articles.






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1 Like

Health / Re: You Can Never Be Fat Enough For A Typical Nigerian Mother by Naijasinglegirl: 2:01pm On Apr 23, 2015
Mbamally:


shocked grin

now you get mouth. where were you when FG Drags Nairaland to Supreme Court cool
uh oh! When was that? That must have been when MTN blocked my cheat.
Health / Re: You Can Never Be Fat Enough For A Typical Nigerian Mother by Naijasinglegirl: 1:58pm On Apr 23, 2015
BruzMoney:
Naijasinglegirl blog is my best blog in Nigeria
Flattered. Thank you ma.
Health / Re: You Can Never Be Fat Enough For A Typical Nigerian Mother by Naijasinglegirl: 1:57pm On Apr 23, 2015
hahn:
NJS, where have you been? I've missed your write ups. Funny as ever!









Let me go back and read it grin
Hit my writer's block but i am getting my groove back. Thank you
Health / Re: You Can Never Be Fat Enough For A Typical Nigerian Mother by Naijasinglegirl: 1:56pm On Apr 23, 2015
CHUKSKALIDONN:
African mama....absolutely authoritative in the well being of their pikin. But this girl u wan blame ur mama for ur big legs and potential christian-mother arm. No way,na u do urself.
Workout for a flatter tummy not arms biko
Health / Re: You Can Never Be Fat Enough For A Typical Nigerian Mother by Naijasinglegirl: 1:51pm On Apr 23, 2015
baybeeboi:

what's another likeable name for ''chubby''?
chubbier
Health / Re: You Can Never Be Fat Enough For A Typical Nigerian Mother by Naijasinglegirl: 10:45am On Apr 23, 2015
IndecentStar:


nice write up baby keep it up i think am falling inlove with you
cry BABY? i'm in my mid 40's

5 Likes

Health / Re: You Can Never Be Fat Enough For A Typical Nigerian Mother by Naijasinglegirl: 10:44am On Apr 23, 2015
Brandnew2:
This subject is so on point. My momma made me fat. grin
a guy?
Health / Re: You Can Never Be Fat Enough For A Typical Nigerian Mother by Naijasinglegirl: 9:52am On Apr 23, 2015
I also want to use this opportunity to thank my friends from Nairaland for voting my blog (http://www.naijasinglegirl.com) as the best Nigerian humour blog and best personal/lifestyle blog. we won grin cool grin Thank you.

93 Likes 7 Shares

Health / You Can Never Be Fat Enough For A Typical Nigerian Mother by Naijasinglegirl: 9:48am On Apr 23, 2015
No, I am not fat yet. But I recently noticed a sprout of abdominal fat and I have every cause to worry my body may one day blow out of proportion. . . If I don't make money and move out of my house ASAP.
This is probably due to the fact that I spend a lot of time lazing at home, I mistake boredom for hunger and of course, there is my super caring mother. A typical Nigerian mother that never thinks her kids are fat enough.
Please, allow me to narrate my futile attempts to stay fit.

1. You are never fat enough for a typical Nigerian mother

My mum has made it a point of duty to keep tabs on my weight even though I maintain a fairly constant weight all year long. Whenever I'm out of her sight for a few days, the first thing she says when we reunite is "Were you sick or didn't you feed properly where you went?". The next thing she does is overdose me with akpu with egusi soup.

2. You are never fat enough for your neighbours
Do I need to mention other mothers in my neighbourhood that make it their responsibility to keep reminding me, "Naijasinglegirl you are not adding oh. What's wrong?" "You would have been finer than this but you've refused to add."
Technically, weight gain is a compliment in some parts of Nigeria. Its no surprise "Good morning, you are adding weight oh." has become a style of greeting in some places.

3 No money for gym
I can't imagine spending my money on gym and gym equipment in this my unemployed state. Nope. Not yet.

4. Routine diet
My mom is the principal chef of the house and her meals are stereotype. Morning- bread. Afternoon -Eba, Evening- rice. How am I supposed to stay fit when I am carbohydrate number one ambassador? Whenever I attempt to prepare calcium and iron like plantain and strong pomo, an angry mom is at the kitchen door, warning me not to exhaust her gas.

5. No place for home exercise.
We live in the second floor of a 2 storey apartment. Last week, I attempted running up and down the staircase as a form of exercise. I barely went one lap when our landlady came knocking at the door to reprimand whoever was disturbing her quiet.

6. No defined mealtime
In a typical Nigerian house like mine, there is nothing like breakfast, lunch or dinner time. Your breakfast may be ready at 11am, lunch at 7:30pm and dinner at 1am. When I complain to my mother, she usually says "My friend go and sit down. Is it your money or food?" I'm pretty sure you all know the consequences for eating heaving meals at odd hours.

7. Fruits are so frigging expensive
One can't ignore the benefits of fruits and veggies when going on a healthy diet. In Lagos supermarkets, most of my favourite fruits like apples, red grapes, lemons and bananas are overpriced.
The only ones that came cheap for me are cucumbers, garden eggs, oranges and agbalumo. When I got tired with chewing tasteless cucumbers, bitter garden eggs and sour agbalumo, no one told me to give up and return to my mother's good old fufu & egusi soup.

8. No place to jog
I made a new month resolution to jog around my street but fail to keep to my word each time.
Reasons being,
- Mama Ronke and co don't fail to make a jest of me when they see me jog pass their house in the day. The first and only time I tried it, Mama Ronke asked "You wan disappear ni?"
- When it gets dark, my overprotective dad never fails to remind me of criminals lurking around the corner to snatch my phone or inflict some other body harm on innocent passersby like me.
- There are 4 vicious, untrained, no-nonsense dogs in my estate, they might mistake my running around for a criminal behaviour. Need I spell out the consequences for me?

9. Appetisers, appetisers, appetisers
This is a spin off from No.1. In a typical Nigerian house, there is always the need for the mother of the house to force her kids to swallow appetiser tablets or one of those blood tonic capsules to encourage you to eat and sleep indiscriminately which inadvertently results in a big belle.

10. No Motivation
Our family friend is currently residing with us. Frequent trips to the labour room left her with two tipper tyres on her tummy. I told her to partner with me so both of us can work on staying fit but her attempts cracks me up. Every evening, she does only ten rounds of lazy situps and gulps down two bottles of beer immediately to re-energise her. How refreshing!

97 Likes 18 Shares

Politics / Re: 2015 Presidential Elections: The Voice Of Man, Prophecies Or Guess Work by Naijasinglegirl: 10:52am On Apr 03, 2015
TheFilmmaker:
I know the intention of the moderator who directed this thread to front page.

Athiests are not interested in these types of conversations.

You gullible brethren can do the arguing yourselves.

Because if eithier of their failed prophecies had occurred, you people would have already taken sides.

Going back to finish my storyboarding.
but you had time to comment? How ironic
Fashion / Re: My Natural Hair Wants To Kill Me Before My Time by Naijasinglegirl: 10:50am On Apr 03, 2015
marylandcakes:
Hi OP
Just like you I went natural last year and cut my long thick hair and I don't regret it. I think you are using too many products in you hair.
I only use three products and my hair is soft. Shampoo, Cantu leave in conditioner and Olive oil. I do Bantu knots and some times I leave it afro style. I don't have to worry about too many chemicals in my hair. At the end of the day it might not be for everyone. So maybe you might be happier going back to relaxed hair.
certainly. I can't wait!
Fashion / Re: My Natural Hair Wants To Kill Me Before My Time by Naijasinglegirl: 10:47am On Apr 03, 2015
corektchic:
U need a leave in conditioner. It makes ur natural hair very easy to maintain. Like the one I use , u spray a Lil water on ur hair before application. U can do dat every day. It's abt 1k but I've used it for 3mnths now. It's called soft textures.
I use a leave in. Dark and lovely but my hair gets drier after two hours
Fashion / Re: My Natural Hair Wants To Kill Me Before My Time by Naijasinglegirl: 10:44am On Apr 03, 2015
Guys please I need y'all to vote for my blog at Nigerian Blog awards. I got nominated in 3 categories. No11, 18 and 27.


http://www.nigerianblogawards.com/vote2014.php
Fashion / Re: My Natural Hair Wants To Kill Me Before My Time by Naijasinglegirl: 10:44am On Apr 03, 2015
Guys please I need y'all to vote for my blog at Nigerian Blog awards. I got nominated in 3 categories. No11, 18 and 28.


http://www.nigerianblogawards.com/vote2014.php
Fashion / Re: My Natural Hair Wants To Kill Me Before My Time by Naijasinglegirl: 9:22am On Apr 02, 2015
Sorry I don't know how to attach photos between paragraphs on Nairaland. Complete post is at http://www.naijasinglegirl.com

6 Likes 3 Shares

Fashion / My Natural Hair Wants To Kill Me Before My Time by Naijasinglegirl: 9:20am On Apr 02, 2015
Warning: This post is long but an interesting read all the same.

As at last year, my relaxed hair was bra length long. My routine was pretty easy. I had a relaxer every 3 months, I washed my hair once in 3 months, never deep-conditioned, used soulmate hair cream and my signature style was a bun. Days I wore my hair out, I was the object of admiration. Everyone wanted to know my 'secret formula' on why it was bouncy, long and fine textured.

It all started when I stumbled on some flattering photos of girls rocking their natural hair on Instagram. I was blown away.
Please note the first time I ever had a relaxer in my life was the
year before I got into the university. Before then, I grew my natural
hair four times (past shoulder length at one point) but my parents
always had me cut my hair for one reason or the other.
My mom was my personal stylist. On days she took me to the salon, people never believed my hair was fully natural. In essence, my natural hair texture was soft, wavy-patterned and very manageable.

So you see, it was only natural I assumed if I cut my relaxed hair and join TeamNatural (no pun intended), my hair was still going to look amazing. During my transition period, those who knew me in reality begged me not to cut my hair so I was confused. Some days, i told people I was only stretching my relaxer while I told others I was transitioning.
During this period, my hair
experienced massive breakage and if there's is one thing I can't stand, it's unhealthy hair! I was combing my hair one evening when I suddenly grabbed a scissors and instructed my sister to cut off my 5months post relaxed hair. She thought I was joking until I ran the scissors from my forehead to my nape. That was the beginning of my natural hair journey.
My friend in diaspora told me so long ori (shea butter) was still in abundance in Lagos and water was free, my hair was going to be just fine.
I went to bed after my big chop and when I woke up the next morning, not only was a combination of shrunken natural hair with early morning face an eyesore, my hair was dry, hard and brittle. Same thing happened every other night. Experts online said it was because I was not sleeping with a satin scarf.
The day I tied a scarf, my hair was dry as usual in the morning and I found the scarf under the bed when I was sweeping. I never woke up to find the scarf on my head no matter how tight I tied it. On the other hand, those satin caps that makes one look like a prophetess are rare to find. Each time I enter a random shop to request for it, the bush sales girl either gives me a shower cap, a lacy net, a hair net or she just stares at me like I asked for snow.
Day time is no different, once the water I spray on my hair dries, the hair revolts by becoming 10 times drier. AC-rooms are currently off limits for me.
As for my cheap wigs aka protective styles, it wasn't long before they began deteriorating...
I resorted to braids.
The first time I went to braid my hair. I tied a scarf while I negotiated with the hair dresser. When we eventually agreed on N4000 for tiny braids, I gave her the money to help me buy attachments while I watched her baby. As soon as she left, I took off the scarf and ran my fingers through my hair.
Good Lord!
Honestly, if I were in her shoes, I wouldn't touch my hair with a 9 foot pole. The hair was so dry that I was certain it needed drones to braid my hair. I had to steal water from her baby's feeding bottle to soften my hair. As usual, my hair got worse as soon as the moisture evaporated even after I sealed it with stolen pear's baby's oil.
When the woman returned to see me without my scarf, she stood by the door and said if that's the thing I expect her to dig her hands, she won't collect anything less than N5000 even if I were her sister. I'm not even going to mention the unbearable pain I felt each time she parted and tugged my hair. I had to beg her to forget I asked for tiny braids and make big braids. (I'm sure naturals reading this are mad I'm not using the word 'install'. Sorry!)

Talk about INSTALLING braids, they no longer come out as neatly as they used to be when I was retouched. My braids currently defies gravity, making it look like I have horns and the only way to counter this is to pack them into a bun all the time. (How do I fix this?)

Once, I tried that thing they call bantu knots and by the next morning, my hair was looking like rat ate some portion with patches everywhere.
My hair has simply refused to look anything like the photos I see on Instagram.
And when natural hair girls talk about twistouts, fingercolling etc. I'm just in my seat like

What are these ones saying.

I don't even know if my hair is type3, type2, type1 or A4. All I know is my natural hair is type-comb-breaking.
To worsen matters, I can't afford all
these fancy products other girls are putting in their hair.

Except,

Ecostyler: I applied ecostyler gel on my way out one afternoon and as I walked past a shop with mirrored doors, no one told me to run back home to wear my wig. My hair frizzled, dried and tangled badly when I was washed out the gel.

Edge Control: I've never been able to achieve that perfect instagram hairline. Each time I apply edge control, my hairline automatically turns white making it look like I applied an excess of sure deodorant on my forehead.

D&L Leave in: Excellent detangler for a natural on a budget. It feels great and alters my hair texture for one hour or so. After this, my hair gets very dry except I keep applying.


Organic Mayonnaise: Honestly, I don't know what this thing does for me though I use it every month. I just added it to my collection so my products won't appear scanty. It was cheap too. LoL


Virgin Olive Oil: I used to have one among the crew but it finished recently. My pastor gave it to me during crossover service in church and despite the fact that it was anointed, my hair was still dry!


Coconut Oil: Homemade. My family is starved of coconut rice because of my hair. This is where all the coconuts we buy ends up.


Water: All thanks to water, I've rocked my natural hair out from my house to VI which is quite a distance. I stored it in a smaller bottle where I sprayed subtly at Gbagdaba and at CMS when the traffic lasted too long. I also sprayed it at my host's office when he went out briefly. Water is great but the terrible itch that comes with it is not beans oh. My scalp is dandruff prone which makes it very sensitive to water especially when I am wearing braids. Once, I had to excuse my date at silverbird cinema so I could take off my wig and scratch my head peacefully in the toilet.
I no longer use water since I got the leave-in.

ORI: This is the only product that works perfectly for my hair. It just had to be local ori of all things! The cheapest hair product! Na wa o. Does this mean my hair is ajepako?


Have I also mentioned my hair grows like that of Jimmy Neutron of cartoon network, making it look like I have three heads because my bigchop was not properly done. Now I keep doing minichops weekly and microminichops daily. I even have a tiny handy scissor in my wallet to rid myself of straying hair strands.

Talk about home remedies to make my hair more instagrammable. What has this hair not eaten for breakfast, lunch and dinner from groceries to junk food?

I have mixed ori with egg white and milk.
I have mixed hot ori with coconut oil and olive oil. Do you know a mixture of these 3 is equal to castor oil?
I have mixed coconut oil with coconut milk.
I also get tempted to beat an egg on my head in anger whenever I open the fridge.
A popular natural hair blogger rinsed her hair with beer and when a commenter asked if malt was fine, she said yes. That's how this hair drank Guinness Malt for dinner that day. I even mixed mine with peak milk. Very soon the hair will say it wants Orijin.
The other day someone said my hair was smelling like salad. This was due to the amount of fresh mayonnaise I used as conditioner.
I have also used the juice from ugwu leaves to rinse this hair. (Vitamins treatment)
I did the famous sugar solution rinse. God blinded soldier ants to my hair that night.
It's left for me to rinse my hair with maggi water or chicken stock. That's protein treatment right?

My mom is having her last laugh cos she was against me cutting the hair.
Been asking her how she managed my hair when I was much younger but she has refused to bulge although I'm still on the lookout for the famous cocosheen of the 90's
I'm definitely going to return to TeamRelaxed but that will be when my hair is long enough to pack into a bun.
In the interim, how can I make this hair more 'manageable and instagrammable? Please don't mention any expensive product. I'm currently waiting for the price of bentonite clay, cantu and custard to drop so I can buy them. One of the reasons I went natural was to save money now the reverse is the case. I'm considering a texturiser. Is it advisable or is what I'm going through just a phase every natural girl passes through?

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Politics / Re: 2015 Presidential Elections: The Voice Of Man, Prophecies Or Guess Work by Naijasinglegirl: 10:41am On Apr 01, 2015
Kastonkastroll:
wow... I kinda don't believe in prophecies. And btw many of our so-called prophets are just good guessers. Just imagine, one prophet prophesied that many women will give birth to children this year We all know that women will definitely give birth to kids this year, so I don't get the prophecy in what the man said

You don't mean it

1 Like

Politics / 2015 Presidential Elections: The Voice Of Man, Prophecies Or Guess Work by Naijasinglegirl: 10:12am On Apr 01, 2015
2015 presidential elections are over and has been recorded as one of the most successful presidential elections in the history of Nigeria despite the concerns top prophets in Nigeria raised earlier this year…

Here is a compilation of some of them that gave many Nigerians sleepless nights.

An Abuja-based, Prophet Joshua Iginla of the Champions Royal Assembly prophesised, “No matter how powerful or well-organized 2015 election is, it will be faulted. I am not a politician nor belong to any political party, I am just speaking God’s mind. The person sitting on the seat might not be perfect, but he will retain the seat. It’s not guess-work. Howbeit, it will be a battle between the lion and the tiger…Shortly after the election, especially on the night of the election, there will be great vandalization. I see cars being burnt, lives killed.” He veered off from the 2015, election and talked about Goodluck Ebele Jonathan’s health and death in the Aso Rock: “President Jonathan will win, but he has to pray about his health and so many political blows. I pray the two people who enter the Aso Villa will leave together. That’s why we should pray for the woman beside the president. The president and wife should pray that the first lady would finish the tenure together and not losing one before the end of their tenure.”

INRI Evangelical Spiritual Church founder, Primate Elijah Ayodele Babatunde said “This year’s election will throw up a lot of issues. President Goodluck Jonathan will do everything to win a second term, however, he needs 14 days prayer to have a peaceful reign to enable him complete a second term. The Chairman of Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), Prof. Attahiru Jega will be confused during the polls. There will be several gimmicks to cajole the INEC to rig the election. E-voting will not work. There will be ballot box snatching and stuffing during the election. The President should also commit his health and that of his wife to prayer. Jonathan is in the midst of enemies who are after his life”.

For Apostle Johnson Suleiman of the Omega Fire Ministries Worldwide; it’s about bad news, after all. According to him, it’s going to be sad news for the nation, adding that the 2015 election would be a replica of June 12. He urged President Jonathan to be careful as there are plans to assassinate him. On Jonathan’s health, the acclaimed man of God said. “I see President Goodluck Jonathan coming back, but there was trouble. Patience Jonathan needs serious prayers,” he added. “2015 presidential election will be rigged, marred in violence and end up in court case. 2015 election is another June 12. The man who truly won will not govern, or rule.”

Pastor Matthew Ashimolowo, senior Pastor of Kingsway International Christian Centre, KICC, said, When the president’s name is announced as winner of the election, 20 percent of a certain part of the country will not agree. Eventually, after negotiation they will. We will agree that we are one.”

The founder of the Christ Royal Family Church, Lagos Bishop Tom Samson warned Nigerians to brace up for some “hardship and darkness in the first half of this year election.”

Pastor Tunde Bakare of the Latter Rain Assembly said, “Whether you are from the East or from the West or from the North or the South, you will experience joy in 2015. Other nations will say ‘how did they do it.’ It will be indescribable joy. The nations of the earth will testify. I bring good tidings of joy to every part of the nation…”

Prophet Williams Onuoha, the General Overseer of Galilee Christian Centre, Lagos predicted, “the current governor of Imo State, Owelle Rochas Okorocha, would become Nigeria’s president unless the governor failed to adhere to God’s direction.”

Rev. Father Ejike Mbaka of Catholic Church declared that President Jonathan will lose the election. He claimed that the “President has become a bad luck.”


Primate Theophilus Olabayo, the pastor and founder of the Evangelical Church of Yahweh, Lagos said. “God told me that they are going to rig the election and this will cause an upheaval and the results of the election will not be declared and if the result is declared, the winners of the election will not govern. But my advice to our politicians is that they should let the President Jonathan go peacefully and retired to his village.”

An Enugu based prophet, Anthony Nwoko on his part predicted that, “neither Jonathan nor Buhari will be president after the election”.

Prophet Michael Olubode, aka Micadeolu of the Celestial Church of Christ, Lagos said, I want to let the people of Nigeria know that the Lord will return His Excellency, Goodluck Ebele Jonathan to his presidential seat despite much hatred for him, it pleases the Lord God of Celestial to increase his tenure at the Presidential Villa”.

What can we say? Let’ God’s name be highly exalted.




http://naijasinglegirl.com/the-voice-of-man-prophecies-or-guess-work/

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Jobs/Vacancies / Re: How Shoki Song Cost Me My Job. by Naijasinglegirl: 12:46pm On Mar 26, 2015
Richy4:
Do not worry girl. Another opportunity will come.

Besides,What is the work of the receptionist? He/ she should have friendly reminded any one walking into the interview room to switch off their phones or put it in silence.
thank u
Jobs/Vacancies / Re: How Shoki Song Cost Me My Job. by Naijasinglegirl: 12:10pm On Mar 26, 2015
Exponental:
d shoki never cost u d job. d interview is just a formality. d 12th person will get d job.
lol
Jobs/Vacancies / Re: How Shoki Song Cost Me My Job. by Naijasinglegirl: 12:09pm On Mar 26, 2015
miqos02:
did No 5 called her up from her sit? No

MORAL OF THE STORY

ALWAYS MIND YOUR BUSINESS EVERYWHERE YOU GO
why so bitter?
Jobs/Vacancies / Re: How Shoki Song Cost Me My Job. by Naijasinglegirl: 11:16am On Mar 26, 2015
SimpleJetty:
In my opinion, you went off track when you took sides with him that you were a staunch PDP supporter. Your answer ought to have been you weren't into partisan politics but as a keen economic expert you keep close tab on economic issues and try to critically examine the various proposed economic policies and programs each party is bringing to the table if voted for into office.
That way, you've shown the interviewer you are focused and passionate about economic issues vis-a-vis it's relation to the fiscal policies of the nation's economy.
Though you felt taking sides with the interviewer to be a PDP fan would give you an edge but you got it all wrong.
Secondly, the interruption from the cell phone which rang disrupted your composition, but you ought to have get yourself back on track, take a deep breath and then say something positive when the dark skinned guy resumed with hostility geared towards putting you off the records. Even if you didn't pin-point his questions convincingly but it would have sustained the tempo and of course still put you in good light.
I penned this down so everyone here in similar situation can take a clue. Thanks.
Thank you mom.
Jobs/Vacancies / Re: How Shoki Song Cost Me My Job. by Naijasinglegirl: 11:14am On Mar 26, 2015
timunstopable:
Lol is this a true story very funny


bt op shoki didnt make u lose the job ur carelessness did next time switch of ur phones or put in silent mode.
it was the guy's phone. I had no idea a phone was inside the bag.
Jobs/Vacancies / Re: How Shoki Song Cost Me My Job. by Naijasinglegirl: 10:50am On Mar 26, 2015
uboma:
@ op, you got me laughing out my lungs out that my colleagues are now staring at me like *are you okay?*.

You never cease to amuse me. A great piece of story you have there. I'll be following you from today.
Thank you.
Jobs/Vacancies / Re: How Shoki Song Cost Me My Job. by Naijasinglegirl: 10:50am On Mar 26, 2015
tenny07:
Well God as only programmed you there to get some more experience and not to get the job. so look out for the next one and be more prepared.
Sure. I now know the effect of devaluation on cashless policy
Jobs/Vacancies / Re: How Shoki Song Cost Me My Job. by Naijasinglegirl: 10:38am On Mar 26, 2015
chronique:
With the kind of humour this naijasinglegirl has got,if I had a pick a soul mate from a pool of ladies,she'd definitely come tops(provided she's pretty and has a godd shape+heart). Chick is one lively and funny lady.
na so. I don't have a good shape but I have a good heart eh. Looks will fade with age but my personality is forever.

8 Likes

Jobs/Vacancies / Re: How Shoki Song Cost Me My Job. by Naijasinglegirl: 9:47am On Mar 26, 2015
StPete:
Frankly, OP your write ups are always humorous. cheesy
Thank you
Jobs/Vacancies / Re: How Shoki Song Cost Me My Job. by Naijasinglegirl: 9:46am On Mar 26, 2015
Justfollowit:
‘I once bought a movie ticket for N100 at Silverbird Uyo'

You can form familiarity ehn



Great write-up though
haha. I would have probably gotten the job if not for shoki
Jobs/Vacancies / Re: How Shoki Song Cost Me My Job. by Naijasinglegirl: 9:45am On Mar 26, 2015
G12:
Lol... You just have to love and laugh while reading @naijasinglegirl's post.

Naijasinglegirl, don't worry eh, I am working hard to make my millions and establish my company, hope you would like to work with me.

You just got yourself an extra admirer

I hope I won't have grey hairs then. Oya go and vote for me here http://nigerianblogawards.com/vote2014.php
Jobs/Vacancies / Re: How Shoki Song Cost Me My Job. by Naijasinglegirl: 8:55am On Mar 26, 2015
Yomieluv:
You should have sued Orezi,and lil' Kesh for costing you the job.
Let me go and meet them on twitter
Jobs/Vacancies / Re: How Shoki Song Cost Me My Job. by Naijasinglegirl: 8:27am On Mar 26, 2015
chibwike:
Booked...lemme goan read

Please all of you guys should click here to vote for my blog (Naijasinglegirl) in category 11, 18 and 27 at the Nigerian blog awards. It will mean a lot to me.
http://www.nigerianblogawards.com/vote2014.php

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