Ndipe's Posts
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It's highly improper and disrespectful. |
weird. you might as well invite the whole family members to come and watch it. Goodness, but which kin topic person dey bring up this days? ![]() |
Mildred Baena's ex-husband had 'no idea' his son was Arnold Schwarzenegger's lovechild Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-1390543/Arnold-Schwarzenegger-love-child-Mildred-Baenas-ex-husband-didnt-know-son-wasnt-his.html#ixzz1NJh2pal1 Apparently, he trusted his wife who then betrayed his trust by giving him another man's child. |
Mildred Baena's ex-husband had 'no idea' his son was Arnold Schwarzenegger's lovechild Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-1390543/Arnold-Schwarzenegger-love-child-Mildred-Baenas-ex-husband-didnt-know-son-wasnt-his.html#ixzz1NJh2pal1 The ex-husband of Arnold's former housekeeper was kept in the dark on the paternity of the little tyke whom he thought was his biological son. And I would like to think that he trusted his wife so much that he never contemplated that she would cheat on him. Perhaps, this would be the reason why I dont blame men for insisting on having a paternity/DNA testing on their kids to ascertain if they are truly theirs biologically or not. What d'yall think? |
dorleey:I wonder! |
[quote author=tpia@ link=topic=669813.msg8348322#msg8348322 date=1305748777]i think the question remains as to why was this news released at this time. the woman involved had already named her husband as the father of the child. so why the sudden info. And when exactly did maria find out cos the man is saying he informed her before now. and it seems there were rumors of children [note: children] while he was campaigning for governor. gosh, for some reason my mind keeps going back to the slavery era.[/quote]What has slavery got to do with infidelity? |
[quote author=omo_to_dun link=topic=669813.msg8343075#msg8343075 date=1305703630]No honey, she wouldn't. She is a Kennedy; ergo, she is rich! She already moved out of the house; now that's class. Some other broke woman would have thrown the guy out.[/quote]She told Arnold to move out and when he refused, she decided to move. |
MyJoe:YUP to number 3. It's usually the last to go on my plate even though I have lived in America for a long time. Habits are difficutl to break. |
Like someone in the interior part of a Nigerian village would give a hoot about etiquette from a stranger? |
[quote author=Busy_body link=topic=660395.msg8333336#msg8333336 date=1305571701]I am sure you meant high table committee Much love babes Here's what i found earlier; Outside of the traditional, formal "Mr. & Mrs. John Doe", the wife's name is ALWAYS first when using first names: "Jane and John Doe". In social importance, the woman is always first, then males, then children. Crane's Blue Book of Social Stationery, Miss Manners' Guide to Excruciatingly Correct Behavior , and Crane's Wedding Blue Book all verify this longstanding etiquette rule. Read more: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Who_do_you_list_first_husband_or_wife's_first_name_when_addressing_informally_to_a_married_couple#ixzz1MRqvNDcp[/quote]And who gave this people the right to dictate what constitutes the right or wrong manner to address a wedding card? |
SEFAGO:Do a search on it and you will concur with me that To Kill a Mockingbird consistently ranks higher than its peers. Meanwhile check out this link, http://www.infobarrel.com/Great_American_Novel_Contenders%3A_To_Kill_a_Mockingbird,_The_Great_Gatsby,_and_The_Scarlet_Letter Things Fall Apart remains Africa' most famous novel. That's undisputed. Other novels that would be in the runner up category would be Weep not child by Ngugi Wa Thiongo and So long a letter by Mariama Ba |
SEFAGO:To kill a mockingbird by Harper Lee ranks higher than any other American Novel in modern times. It holds the same status (if not higher) as Things Fall Apart does in Africa. Do a research on it and you will certainly agree with my conclusions. |
[quote author=aloy/emeka link=topic=666906.msg8316638#msg8316638 date=1305329168]And if they are from Lagos state, they must leave in order to make Fashola happy?. Why not ban armed robbers and deport them to their respective states?. Also, over 80% of alayes beg for alms albeit unkinmdly, why are they not deporting them back to their home states?. Who is more harmful to the society: alaye or disabled aboki begging for alms?. Jeez!!![/quote]I wonder. Would his fellow imams support him with this doctrine? |
Famous novels from other continents is the topic not just any novel you have read. We have mostly agreed that Things Fall Apart is the most famous from Africa, it's undisputed that "To Kill a Mockingbird" is the most famous American novel, while I strongly believe that "One hundred years of solitude (check wikipedia) is the most famous novelist written by a South American. Yeah, Alchemist has sold more copies and is one of the most translated (if not the most translated) piece of fiction, but in the literary circle, it is not as highly regarded as "One hundred years of solitude." Forget Harry Potter, as popular and highly successful it is, it is not a literary landmark. Pride and Prejudice is, and though published more than a century ago, is still the most famous novel in the European world. Now, what of Asian novels that can be placed alongside the aforementioned novels? |
kalokalo:If our oil resources were harnessed well, it would be possible to offer free quality education to all and sundry in Nigeria. |
GL:I excluded the Holy Bible from the List, because that is the greatest Book in the Universe. |
I meant novels from other continents (excluding Africa) that could compete favorably with Things Fall Apart (Africa's most famous novel) in world wide acclaim and popularity. To Kill a mockingbird by Harper Lee is an American classic that is wildly popular in the USA. I dont know if has penetrated the borders of other continents as Things Fall Apart, likewise, "One hundred years of solitude" which is perhaps the most popular novel written by a Latino. Pride and Prejudice, which is adjudged the most famous novel in Europe also outpaces Things Fall Apart in popularity, globally. |
[quote author=High_Chief link=topic=664378.msg8295369#msg8295369 date=1305064524]GEJ has done well for that compensation, thou it cannot be measured to the loss, but it will go a long way to pacify the families[/quote]Are you serious? |
free123:He really did say that? I was just shocked to see a picture of a pastor quoting koranic messages along the effigy of Jesus Christ. |
Things Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe is undoubtedly the most famous novel ever written by an African. It is widely read in African countries and also a staple in schools in the USA and Europe. It was ranked 14th of the 100 most influential novels in the world by Newsweek magazine, outpacing its equally popular contemporaries like Anna Karenina, (Tolstoy), Beloved (Toni Morrison) and One hundred years of solitute (Marquez). http://www.librarything.com/bookaward/Newsweek's+Top+100+Books:+The+Meta-List Aside from "To Kill a mockingbird" by Harper Lee, perhaps the most famous American novel and "Pride and Prejudice" regarded as the most famous novel of all times which was penned by a European (Jane Austen), what other novels from other continents has a near universal recognition (in the literary circle) as Things Fall Apart? |
This is my first time of seeing a picture of TB Joshua aligning Christianity (the 'effigy' of Jesus Christ on the cross) along with a quranic inscription that proclaims the deity of allah? Quite shocking. Jojogabe, is that where you worship? |
Uchero:Chivalry is perhaps behind this reasoning which is common in the west. |
Surprised though not totally shocking. As one of Nigeria's most popular magazine in the 80's, some people complained that it went downhill after the assasination of Dele Giwa. Have seen the magazine recently and was disappointed by the quality of production of the magazine compared with Tell magazine. My aunt used to admire their style of writing. |
Ok, here is my input, if tradition says that a woman is wedding a man hence her name should come first (when in actuality, it's the man that weds the woman), I'd have to ask, why cant we put an end to such traditions? it's the man that is wedding the woman and not the other way round. Hence, his name comes first. I dont care if the norm of adding the woman's name first on the IV card has been around for donkey years, the right thing is for the man's name to come first. Haba, who is wedding who? Is it not the man? Is it not the father of the bride who is GIVING her away to the man? Lets apply common sense and forego tradition! |
WHEN Babatunde Fashola goes to the theatre in Lagos, his entrance usually sparks more applause than the cast’s final bow. He has been something of a hero in Nigeria’s business capital since becoming its governor in 2007. Last month he was reelected with 81% of the vote, having attempted to tame the unruly metropolis. Lagos, which vies with Cairo for the title of Africa’s most populous city, exhausts even Nigerians, famed for their energy and entrepreneurial zeal. To ease their lives, Mr Fashola has cleared ad hoc markets that used to block streets and cause endless gridlock, limiting some businessmen to one meeting a day. Bus routes have been set up and kamikaze motorcycle-taxi riders forced to wear helmets. The governor has employed local toughs, known as “area boys”, as street sweepers and traffic cops. Lagosians say their coastal city seems safer, with fewer armed robbers zipping along in boats across its lagoons. . . http://www.economist.com/node/18652563 |
I wouldnt because of religious differences. |
Seun, lock this thread. |
Just finished reading it yesterday, and I am gonna reread it again. I prefer this novel to Things Fall Apart. |
How would she want to be addressed in public during a formal introduction, If she decides to keep her maiden name, "Miss" (her father's last name even when she is married). Sometimes some women can be a confused lot. While they are desperate to be a MRS, at the same time, they would rather remain a Miss in paper. You cant have it both ways. |
nanidee:Why should you be surprised? Women are usually the ones who take the blame in most of these dalliances while sometimes, the men go scott free. I was on facebook earlier when another woman labelled Camilla a(insert it) for breaking up Charles and Diana's marriage, and another girl commented that it took two to tango, so Charles should equally be culpable. |
obowunmi:What of civil servants, entrepreneurs, bankers not based in Lagos and Abuja? Truth is you can make a living, and a comfortable living (and there are some folks who live comfortably elswhere, compared to Lagos and Abuja) aside Lagos and Abuja. |
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Much love babes
. Did not bother to include it on the list since you have already.
