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Oludashmi's Posts

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CultureRe: Describe Yoruba Culture In One Word by oludashmi(f): 10:24am On Nov 25, 2010
in me:
Entertaining
kiss
CultureRe: Describe Yoruba Culture In One Word by oludashmi(f): 10:23am On Nov 25, 2010
.
CultureRe: Discribe Igbo Culture In One Word? by oludashmi(f): 10:20am On Nov 25, 2010
excanny:
You really miss this Igbo man that dumped you, dont you.   
I still love you sha, i'm a nice Igbo man. grin
This big head boy, where have you been? That your nice man na self assessment which is = fake. Anyway, lets not derail the thread, its fun wink.
CultureRe: Discribe Igbo Culture In One Word? by oludashmi(f): 10:10am On Nov 25, 2010
Cannibalism tongue

Andre, I have added one more so that you can lipsrsealed

Meanwhile, you are the only one on this thread who keeps writing paragraph when the topic says word. I acted according to the topic. Cos each of my words stand alone. If tomorrow, you stop insulting pple with your domineering attitude, then you will stop being my target.
Also, you said you are married and you still talk like this huh. I think 50% NL teenagers are over due for marriage. cool
CultureRe: Discribe Igbo Culture In One Word? by oludashmi(f): 3:04pm On Nov 24, 2010
Hardworking

Dubious

Racists

Kidnappers

Piracy

Ritualists

Domineering

Bitter

Unfaithful
CelebritiesRe: Saidi Balogun Is A Woman Beater by oludashmi(f): 11:14am On Nov 24, 2010
lawizai:
its not saidi balogun,`the bone of contention is raising your hand on a woman and pls get your English right
hello, you are new here . . .dont answer mr cork, that is his way of responses and writing skill cool
CelebritiesRe: Saidi Balogun Is A Woman Beater by oludashmi(f): 11:09am On Nov 24, 2010
To all the ladies in the house if your man should beat you all you need to do is to go into the kitchen, find the biggest knife and insert it very deep into a non fatal part of his body ie his thigh, upper arm or face.

Beating / slapping women is for cowards and men who have inferiority complex and cant handle their anger. If a man is to beat me he has to make sure i die in the process otherwise th at fight wont finish. I will fight him with anything I find pots bottles pans knives etc.

And for the man that wants to slap me never in your life eat my food again o. That is why IBO husbands die young cos they dont stop beating their wives and as a favour the wife kills them since there is no divorce.

Some people will now turn around and say it is because he loves you; if he beats you cos he loves you what will he do if he hates you. My father through out when he was alive didnt beat me God help the man that does.
@ebonyvibe
The belief that ibo women dont divorce is a thing of the past, infact it is now a once upon a time story!
Do yourself a favour, visit a magistrate court close to you and you will series of ibo couples and other tribes sitting for their names to be called for the unting of the knot, I have personally witnessed this several times so I am not telling you tales. You can as well do your research online and read more than you ever expected.

Infact I know up to 4 igbo women who have divorced and 3 have re-married now.
So, you dont have to kill a man cos he beats you, instead separate and later re-unite or divorce for both soul to be.

@topic
Any man who beats a woman/his wife is a COWARD!
He can only prove me wrong if he beats his fellow men/colleagues at every wrong done to him.
Many of them only shout and speak grammar when it comes to a man-to-man disagreement but raise their hands at a woman.

Any man who beats his wife needs to be beaten too cos he is as guilty as the woman he is battering. And two wrongs will never make a right. I can only accept that a woman be beaten if she hits her husband.
CultureRe: Describe Yoruba Culture In One Word by oludashmi(f): 10:39am On Nov 23, 2010
Political
PhonesRe: Yesteryears Life Without Phones by oludashmi(f): 3:04pm On Nov 22, 2010
wale4x35:
I remember the agony of going from Ijesha, Surulere to Cow Lane on Lagos Island to see my then girlfriend.

Only to found out that she too had already left for Ijesha to see me. We missed each other. grin grin grin grin
cheesy cheesy cheesy
CultureRe: Cats In Nigeiran Culture by oludashmi(f): 2:38pm On Nov 22, 2010
onyeami:
oludashmi
oh really? thank you smiley
You are welcome, take care. wink
CultureRe: Cats In Nigeiran Culture by oludashmi(f): 2:32pm On Nov 22, 2010
onyeami:
(Pls sorry for my mistakes, am not an english-speaking person)
I actually didnt see your english as being poor until you noted it. . .just keep improving yourself and you will do better. Many here and there born and bred in english speaking countries cant speak better, so you may not need to excuse yourself again so that you wont start feeling "english-inferior" smiley
CultureRe: Describe Yoruba Culture In One Word by oludashmi(f): 1:54pm On Nov 22, 2010
Accommodating
CultureRe: Yoruba Women In The Pre-independence Era by oludashmi(f): 1:22pm On Nov 22, 2010
[quote author=Ileke-IdI link=topic=554850.msg7191499#msg7191499 date=1290404298]I def will have to read this book.[/quote]I should too. . .we are GREAT!
CultureRe: Yoruba Women And High Priority Of Having Children In Their Matrimonial Home. by oludashmi(f): 12:25pm On Nov 22, 2010
Yorubas do not believe that there is a woman on earth who should not have a child . . . that was why in those days, when a woman is about to get married, a member of either family gives out a boy/girl between the ages of 3 and 8, known as "omo iyawo/wifes's child" which will be given to the woman on her wedding day.

She is expected to take good care of the child as her first child. It is believed that if she cares for the child and sends him/her around for domestic work, there is no way she will ever be barren cos the God of that child she cares for will make a way for divine children into her womb.

It was also believed that if a woman does not have children despite this, she should care for children around her home or wherever she comes across any child and she will be favoured from above. And according to history, it reeaaallllyy worked for them cos barrenness was a big news as it was never heard among women of any family.
This can also be interpreted as the child adoption of today.

In some cases if all attempt is made and the woman still doesnt have a child, wives usually advise their husbands to get married to another woman with a promise that she will join in taking care of the children of the new wife. This also worked for many women. Just to ensure that the lineage of that man does not perish.

But as time went on, women started feeling too civilized and independent and kicked against the "omo iyawo thing". But today all we hear and see day after day is the increasing "issues/child waiting stuff". Nevertheless, adoption is not a bad idea for such families and even families that already have children.
PoliticsRe: 2011: Ibadan Youths Protest Against Ibb Candidature by oludashmi(f): 9:25am On Nov 22, 2010
expert1:
Tribal Marks is worrying Ibadan People. Their silly Alao Akala has done worst in that state. None of them fit front and shout at him. Dem mama want to make headline? Let them vote Akala out first.
Use your head b4 you talk/type, dont preserve your brain for grave maggots.
Mind you, I am not from Ibadan and I dont see anything bad in what they did cos if we all keep quiet these pple are ready to rule till eternity.

If you say Akala has done nothing for Ibadan and for that reason, Ibadan youths should not protest against IBB.
I will then like to know the state you come from?
What has your state governor done to your state?
If IBB was to come to your state for campaign, would you all welcome him cos your state governor has not done well for you?
How many times have you led a group of thousand youths to your state governor's office to protest against one thing or the other?

Many can only sit b4 the computer, brag and type trash but have never taken any action b4 whether for their lives or for the community.
Christianity EtcRe: Eating Amala, Is This Biblical? by oludashmi(f): 9:20am On Nov 15, 2010
@OP
The answer is simple but with some questions . . . Is it good to be a BLACK MAN? Isnt it devilish to be a BLACK MAN? Are the BLACKS mentioned in the bible? Did the bible describe the devil as being BLACK in complexion? Hope your love for BLACK trousers or BLACK suits is not going to damn you to hell angry angry
CultureRe: Are The Idomas Igbos by oludashmi(f): 10:08am On Nov 12, 2010
[quote author=@tomX link=topic=112672.msg1974318#msg1974318 date=1203450062]No the Idomas (from Benue State) are not Igbos. But they share a lot of boundaries though. My village borders one of the towns in old Anambra State (either Obolo-Afo or Obolo-Eke) we have similar market days and some names (like Ada, Onuche, Ede, Eke). There has been a lot of inter tribal marraiges naturaly and inter town trades on market days. But the tribes are different.[/quote][quote author=@tomX link=topic=112672.msg1978906#msg1978906 date=1203544038]Thr Igbos in Rivers State and Delta State still speak Igbo (or at least a semblance of it). There is no distinguishable similarity between the Idoma dialect and that of the Igbo's however. Having some similar names is not a proof of similar ancestry. Tribes can sample names from neighbouring tribrs. There are similiarities between Idoma names and Tiv Names (eg Ako/Akor) and with the Igalas (of present Kogi State) (eg Idoko, Eje). Should all these neighbouring tribes also lay claim to the Idomas?
Whatever similarities that can be observed is due to cultural exchange between both tribes.
Will it make sense to deem the English as being of French origin because a lot of English words and names have French origins?[/quote][quote author=@tomX link=topic=112672.msg1980117#msg1980117 date=1203587028]The village in question is my village. It's name is Owukpa. Its part of the New Ogbadigbo LGA. We even have alot of Igbos livin there but trust me we don't speak Igbo as a primary language. It's a language we learnt from our neigbhours and we use it to comunicate with them and not to ourselves. I speak fluent Hausa but that does not make me hausa. I've started picking up yoruba as well since I live in Lagos.

Everyone should be proud of their tribes but no one should annex another tribe (you guys are not Sadam afterall).[/quote]Gbam!
You have said well.


excanny:
Are you Idoma, or a[b] Benue Igbo[/b]? there's some mix-up in your post.
This boy, you are here again . . .which one be Benue-igbo? huh Very soon you will have Yoruba-igbo, Hausa-igbo, Fulani-igbo, Kanuri-igbo and the list goes until you have Ghana-igbo, Saudi Arabia-igbo. . hisses . . .
CultureRe: Investigating Divorce Cases In Yorubaland. by oludashmi(f): 3:17pm On Nov 11, 2010
GNBohr:
guddsid and aloy+emeka, your knowledge and understanding of yorubaland, its people, history, culture, traditions and religion practices are totally wrong and biased.

Just like the Europeans and Americans see Nigerians as corrupt, fraudulent, 419ers, tricksters, dupes, unreliable, drug-pushers, dishonest; and we all rise to say that is not true. Our reason - just because a few Nigerians commits these atrocities doesnt make all of us bad.

I dont know if you (guddsid/aloy+emeka) live in Europe, am sure you must have witnessed directly or indirectly the maltreatment of Nigerians as a result of this general misconceptions. I call it a misconception because am a Nigerian.

Just like you bring some references and data to buttress your argument on the Yoruba polygamous/divorce issue, so also abound research work and references, information and statistical data that establishes these misconceptions against the people of Nigeria. They never make these assertions right or correct.

Just like what the Europeans and Americans know about Nigerians are not totally true, what you people claim to know about Yorubas are very much misplaced. It is a fact that human being are deficient in their assessment and judgement of others because of prejudices, biases, misconceptions and ignorance. These human failings affect our world view, positions, principles, philosophies and hypotheses.

These human failings are so dominant in our psyche that it influences our decisions and policies. Among the igbos for instance, there are issues that separates them,  the Osu caste is an example. Ditto in other national ethnicities in Nigeria.


It is convenient to say that the Yorubas are bad in the way they organise and handle their affairs, family, religion, trade, profession, government, intra-tribal and inter-tribal relationships. It is also convenient to say that Igbos, Hausas, Itshekiris, Ijaws, Fulanis, Ibibios, Efiks, Isokos, Idomas, Junkuns, Tivs, Igalas, Tapas, Kanuris, etc are similarly bad in certain areas that they organise and handle their affairs, family, religion, trade, profession, government, intra-tribal and inter-tribal relationships.

There is no culture that is totally bad and there is no culture that is totally good. That is why social scientist proves that culture is dynamic and will keep evolving. I have many aspects of Yoruba, igbo, Hausa, Itshekiri, Ijaw, Fulani, Ibibio, Efik, Isoko, Idoma, Junkun, Tiv, Igala, Tapa, Kanuri, etc cultures as well of cultures of Europeans, Americans, Chinese, Indians, Malaysians, Arabs, Jews, etc.


How yorubas live now is not the same way they lived hundred years ago and will not live the way they are now a century from now. The problem I have with people like you two is that you use a microcosm as a macrocosm but the world and its people really are a spectrum.

In all how you see and understand a people is a function of the kind of interaction you have with some members of that group of people. I remember being told that Akan people eats human flesh and I was given loads of references and witnesses to convince me not to live amongst them or get too close in relationships with them. How indeed wrong that claim came out to be.


You cannot totally agree with some aspects of other people's culture just like others will not totally agree with your own people's culture. So enough of running other cultures down.
Gbam!
Gbam!
Wow! You are too much. . .well said from start to finish. kiss kiss kiss kiss kiss
CelebritiesRe: Chidi Mokeme Loses Dad: by oludashmi(f): 12:52pm On Nov 11, 2010
Hmmnn lipsrsealed
Nigerians smiley
Every dead man had a gentle soul undecided
If this is how it works, there would be no need for hell fire cos pple say RIP even to dead armed robbers on the road
You all suddenly turned born-again on this thread but will start bashing each other as soon as you click off this thread
sad sad
PoliticsRe: ooni Preaches Unity Among Yoruba Leaders For Yorubaland's (Unification) by oludashmi(f): 10:37am On Nov 11, 2010
Hmmnnn, trust you. wink
PoliticsRe: How Did Tinubu, A Complete Fraud Become Yoruba Asiwaju? by oludashmi(f): 10:32am On Nov 11, 2010
Environer:
How did Tinubu, a COMPLETE fraud, become Yoruba Asiwaju?
You only registered last month, so you are still intoxicated with NL
By the time you have attained figure 45467673985790, you will retire and get nothing from Seun
I only pity your parents who keep paying for your GCE exams and complain of mass failure at the end of the day
All your posts should have been channeled towards getting informed and fulfill your destiny cos your rantings will only send you to a premature grave undecided

I also pity Nigeria cos its worst is yet to come, her breeds are evidents cry cry
PoliticsRe: Did Oduduwa Fall From The Sky As In Falling From The Sky? by oludashmi(f): 9:34am On Nov 11, 2010
Environer:
[b]We the real owners of naija [/b]who did not fall from the sky will miss them sorely.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oduduwa

So you dont need biafra again undecided
CultureRe: Investigating Divorce Cases In Yorubaland. by oludashmi(f): 8:46am On Nov 11, 2010
@Aloy
I am 100000% christian
CultureRe: Omo Yoruba, E Je Ka Ki Ara Wa Wipe 'E Ku Something' (Yoruba Greetings) by oludashmi(f): 3:25pm On Nov 10, 2010
E ku igbonse = greetings for stooling/toilet/rest room
E ku wiwo = for looking
E ku ise = for working
E ku iranlowo = for assistance
CultureRe: Funny Yoruba Food & Drink Names by oludashmi(f): 3:20pm On Nov 10, 2010
kokoye:
guguru
abula (this one has no english translation) cheesy
booli
skfa1:
[b]I think abula is amala right ? [/b]and amala is made from yam so the English name should be yam flour.
I`m not sure if i`m right though
NO! Abula = mixture of gbegiri and ewedu.
CultureRe: Igbira Women, What About Them? by oludashmi(f): 3:15pm On Nov 10, 2010
excanny:
^^^
grin grin grin grin

What did i do now? But i told sunch that Igbira women are good. At least, they can make cook and make babies. lol. Any other thing you want to tell us?
Still asking question. . . how many times will your mum call you before you respond, naughty boy, dont worry, when you become independent, we will teach you to answer adults at first call. wink
CultureRe: Investigating Divorce Cases In Yorubaland. by oludashmi(f): 3:03pm On Nov 10, 2010
[quote author=Aloy+Emeka link=topic=548232.msg7115428#msg7115428 date=1289397353]Yorubas are not predominantly muslims. Dunno where you got that notion. Not even 30% of the poulation.[/quote]Aloy, you and I do not have to ague over this pls
Go for research, do alot of it.
Take a survey on the states or towns in all our states
Dont use Lag to conclude cos it consist of every nigerian tribe and there are influences here and there
Pls, lets not argue it.
PoliticsRe: Zonning:Jonathan or IBB remove North or edo,delta and Yorubas(satellte pics) by oludashmi(f): 2:45pm On Nov 10, 2010
honestly becomerich, I really want to meet you someday
I have always been your fan. . . and have learnt alot from your posts
I cant wait for the fore sight to manifest. cool
Mo mo pe aa le wa bayi titi, ojo kan n bo ti olukaluku ma gba ile baba re lo. . .emi de ti n gbara di (career and ideas wise) fun ojo na . . . ki Olorun je ki o se oju gbogbo wa. Ase.
CultureRe: Yoruba Language Under Threat Of Extinction – Abimbola by oludashmi(f): 11:14am On Nov 10, 2010
Obelomo:
Yoruba language will never go to extinction. I know a lot people who are not even Yoruba, who speak the language more than their own self, especially the Edos, deltans! Here in the states I hear the Yoruba language more than any other naija language! Many of the nigerian speak Yoruba kids speak their language to their kids hear, but for some reason[b] many of us are used to speaking English[/b]. In which, that is the only thing parents need to in force their Americana or Londoner kids to speak their language!
Are you one of the boldened . . . you dont need anyone to tell you to change
CultureRe: Investigating Divorce Cases In Yorubaland. by oludashmi(f): 11:07am On Nov 10, 2010
In ascertaining this polygamous issue, the first thing you should have in mind is that Yorubas are predominantly muslims due to the arrival of the Arabians before the Europeans.
You know that Islam permits it whether educated, semi-educated or illiterate for a man to marry as many as long as he can take care of them. . . although you will find polygamy in christian homes but they are very rare.

Also, it is easier to nail it that Yorubas are polygamous cos their muslims are in no way different from their christians, they behave like christians, such that you dont know who is who (unlike the northern muslims) and if invited for a ceremony in the church they will come.

Finally, this is the computer age, polygamy is fast rolling off. Many children (even muslims) from polygamous homes vows never to go into it cos of their experiences, exposure and even the monogamy family is suffering in the present economic situation in the country.
CultureRe: Yoruba Cultures - What You Want To Know! And What You Do Know! by oludashmi(f): 10:51am On Nov 10, 2010
[quote author=Ileke-IdI link=topic=544320.msg7113776#msg7113776 date=1289381936]Ok, I'll be on it soon. Thanx for the suggestion wink[/quote]mo jeri ee

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