diamond100:
We didn't ask for your life story thanks

DR1SKLEF:
[size=40] What makes you think i'll go low enough to the extent of voting in a cultist as Nairaland's face of the year? [/size]

KINGinVAHALLA:
Don't worry. It is me. Am just using this one for now.

Check your whatsapp

falconey:



[color=#990000][/color]

JAZES:


and if i may ask, whats your definition of a better person: money or personality?

Its a shame that we define a person today in naija by the size of his bank account, the society looks down on
you when u dont have money and worships the one who does forgetting that tomorrow the man who doesnt have today
may have tomorrow.
Most of the stories of great men we have today have next to nothing when they tie the knot. Am sure obama will never be able to
afford that list when he married his wife, imagine if a thing as ephemeral as what its in the list above made Obama walk away,
just imagine what Mitchell will be feeling today.
Please lets get our priority right, that a man doesnt have money in his bank account today or cant afford something today doesnt mean
he wont be able to tomorrow- lets stop defining God's best creation by pseudo things.

ErnieSmallzz:

Berlyn:
ok son.... Be cool

Greene66:


Cc Mynd44 , Lalasticlala rule 2 and rule 9

Obama is not black. His mother was Kenyan his father American. Seun and Mandela are two out of billions and billions of blacks out there. Not enough point sir.

ErnieSmallzz:
nope dnt beg me. Cos i 8 u already. I hardly 8 people, but u? I HATE YOU!

Greene66:


1. I have no sister.

2. Can you tell me what makes black beautiful? No wonder many of you are still in 200level at 24.

Berlyn:
its a mistake that could occur to anyone just correct her already nd stop casting

ErnieSmallzz:
O.M.G now u just made my cry , u should have just corrected me. Nobody is above mistake u know. Isokay, i won't tel u thnkz cos u corrected me in a bad way

Greene66:
South Africa is marketed to the world as Mandela's rainbow nation, where everyone is proud of their race and heritage. But for some black South Africans there is such a thing as being too black.

A recent study by the University of Cape Town suggests that one woman in three in South Africa bleaches her skin. The reasons for this are as varied as the cultures in this country but most people say they use skin-lighteners because they want "white skin".

Local musician Nomasonto "Mshoza" Mnisi, now several shades lighter, says her new skin makes her feel more beautiful and confident.

She has been widely criticised in the local media and social networking sites for her appearance but the 30-year-old says skin-bleaching is a personal choice, no different from breast implants or a having nose job.

In many parts of Africa and Asia, lighter-skinned woman are considered more beautiful, are believed to be more successful and more likely to find marriage.

The origin of this belief in Africa is not clear, but researchers have linked it to Africa's colonial history where white skin was the epitome of beauty.

Some have also suggested that people from "brown nations" around the world tended to look down upon dark-skinned people.

The World Health Organization has reported that Nigerians are the highest users of bleaching products: 77% of Nigerian women use the products on a regular basis. They are followed by Togo with 59%; South Africa with 35%; and Mali at 25%.

This, however, has installed the idea that black isn't beautiful.

If you like, result to insults and name calling instead of intellectual debate, you would be banned.

ErnieSmallzz:
Berlyn comman c oh, mrcork is back from prison












but unfourtunately he [size=21pt]didnt came back[/size] with sense

adeh39: