₦airaland Forum

ivory coast all the wayyyyyyyyyy

halle berry

2 me its Nigerian Vanessa Obonna and Halle Berry

Vanessa Obonna

UK

Naija babes

;d

yea true

lefulefu:
op he must be an Uhrobo man

LOL

great footballers!!

Vikin:
Now i understand when Nlanders say OP is crazy. Going through this thread, I was like WTF, Onila Onila. Take a time off and go have a good 2hr session of hot Phocking.

Trust me, You will feel better!

I am a virgin dont do such

he didnt remove his penis from his pants but just leaned his dick area on my tight. I cldnt just walk out on him because we were going down the escalator. when I just got tired of him and walked out

this is my first time being rude 2 my toasters

born2fuck:
What is special about women that you will need learning on how to approach them, if a man can makes his money, spend its taking care of himself, even if the guy hide inside hole, women will approach him

id-iot its not all women that are into guys with money. .what a silly way of thinking
sexist pig

lol lefu lefu u are so so so so funny!!

Acidosis:
you are not a pros.ti.tute, but m sure you were dressed like one. or could it be that you were hanging around a brothel? ?
a sane man would not approach a decent and well dressed lady in such nasty way.
That is what you get for calling us old-skools just because we beg you yo desist from attires of pros.ti.tutes.

I wasnt dressed like a prostitute. .this is what happens when your too nice

REALITY101:
That's what happens when you live in the hood lol. What a tale. . At a point I thought this poo happened @ the club or something. WTFF

unfortunately this happened in my school area not in some hood Nigerian male has become over confident for my liking


the id-iot  is also a graduate and not some tout!

one  came up to me and just said

how old are you,  give me your contacts? and I was like you have just known me for 2 seconds WTF?

then he said, I am rushing but can you follow me 2 my apartment tonight? and I was like id-iot I am not some Pro-stitute

he later came back 2 his senses and started asking me questions about my Nigerian upbringing and all

15 minutes laters, he came close 2 me and pressed his pe-nis on my leg and said u feel how big it is? babe I am going to rock your world BABY. .in my mind I was like oh no

when he realized I was feeling uncomfortable and asked if I was virgin. .I said you have jst known me for an hour thats not your business

after some I just walked away. .this is the first time I have been rude 2 my toasters. .damn fu-ck eww, Nigerian male tout! eeeww

REALITY101:
One and once all my life. She was amazing tho maybe because she didn't grow up in Nigeria

the ones that grew up in Nigeria are the best

ronkebp:
@ POSTER, i THINK IT DEPENDS ON ''UP BRINGING'', OUR MOTHERS' ESPECIALLY NIGERIAN MOTHERS, TRAIN THEIR DAUGHTERS ON HOW TO PROTECT THEMSELVES FROM MEN, SO THAT THEY ARE NOT USED AND DUMPED. and majority of us have so formed this attitude and it shows in everyway.

lol true but sometimes we over do it

theres has been several threads abt how Nigerian women front alot https://www.nairaland.com/nigeria/topic-17402.0.html

REALITY101:
Hey Goldie wadup.

@Op I haven't noticed cuz I really don't need em anyway.

u dont date Nigerian girls?

[quote author=~Mikael~ link=topic=856827.msg10063191#msg10063191 date=1327692518][color=#000030][size=18pt]HOW THE FCCK IS THIS ROMANTIC? [/size][/color][/quote]is diz sex kills?

claremont:
Wickedly and blatantly plagiarized from>>> http://www.nigeriavillagesquare.com/articles/gbenga-badejo/the-7-wonders-of-nigeria-the-nigerian-woman.html.
In academia, the worst part of hell (if there is one) is reserved for those sad souls who plagiarize the sweat of another writer, without giving him/her due credit by a simple reference. It is an unforgivable sin.

did i ever say it was me that wrote the article?
if you look at the end of the article. .u will see "post card from lagos"
I saw the article in some Nigerian blog so I decided to share the article

we mourn, we cry over the bad situation in the country but we stay strong for the good of the nation

the Nigerian woman shows STRENGTH

SUPER FALCONS, THE SUPER WOMEN OF AFRICA! the gold winning team


8 times gold champions!

nigerian women!!__!! The strongest women on earth!!

u think am not that smart 2 write this?

The 7 Wonders of Nigeria’  I feel this would be an appropriate time to honour the Nigerian Woman as a wonder of Nigeria. The Nigerian Woman has continued to show resilience despite the challenges she faces.  I am sure that readers will agree with me that the Nigerian Woman definitely merits a mention as a wonder of Nigeria.  

The Nigerian woman is extraordinary. She pops up at every equation that captures Nigeria. She is the trader on the street, the tiller of the ground and keeper of the home - the economic powerhouse of the nation.  She is the mother and at the same time father of the children, a position some men have voluntarily, if unknowingly, relinquished. She combines a full time job with mothering four children, wife to a demanding husband, holding down a major role in Church and studying for a PhD in Applied Science.  She is the multi-tasker no one expects to complain.

Without the Nigerian woman, there would be no Nigeria. She is the spine of the nation by virtue of being the spine of her husband, the spine of her children and the spine of the extended family. She stays up to encourage her studying children whilst her husband is fast asleep. She still has to rise long before dawn to prepare food and plan the day. She is indefatigable, indestructible and indescribable.

She accepts her husband’s indiscretions with dignity and takes his intransigency on the chin. She deals with her societal-imposed minority role with utmost diplomacy. She smiles whilst suffering. She executes her role with the utmost diligence.

The Nigerian woman is the ultimate homebuilder, engineer, medical personnel, arbitrator between children and father, advocate on behalf of the children, human resource specialist, Operations Manager, the Prime Minister of the family government, the teacher of manners and etiquette, the prayer intercessor and the attentive listener.

She comes in every shade of colour, shape and style. There are eight types of Nigerian women - The fair-skin and the dark-skin; the slim figured (lepa) and the amply shaped (orobo); the short and the tall; the effizy one and the traditional.

The Nigerian woman is stylish. Whatever her age; style and looking good are indelibly programmed into her DNA. She relishes the beauty of her naturally tanned skin, full lips and her thick, strong and healthy hair. She is effervescent and drop-dead gorgeous. She believes that God spent extra time on her and this makes her unrepentantly confident. She is confident of her natural allure, confident of her body and confident of the future.

As a girl-child, she already has a routine of making her hair every week. She is big time into cleanliness and may even shower twice a day. She will speak with boldness and will not be led astray by anyone.

Between 18 to early twenties, she knows how to style her hair into different looks on a daily basis. She is either in the last lap of University or doing her national service. It is also possible that she is working in an oil company, Bank or pursuing a Masters programme.

At mid-twenties, she has a clear mental plan of her future. She knows what she wants, the type of man that will complement her plan for success in life. Except she chooses to be deceived, an average Nigerian woman in her twenties is too mentally and emotionally sophisticated to fall for any silly trick.

In her 30s, the Nigerian woman is an established businesswoman who knows every nook and cranny of Naples,Dubai, Milan and the outback of Guangzhou. Whether she has a shop in downtown Isale-Eko or the upmarket Isaac John Street in GRA Ikeja, she is financially savvy, hardworking and consistent.

Nowadays, there is no industry or vocation in which the Nigerian woman is not actively involved. The other day I met a lady who says she is a landscape gardener. There are also women motor mechanics, photographers and Danfo bus drivers.

Nigeria women do not settle for the dictate that a girl’s fame and fortune depend on her beauty, they will rather combine beauty with brain and brawn. At a period in 2006, the Director General of the Nigerian Stock Exchange, the Foreign Minister, the Finance Minister and the head of the Food and Drugs Agency inNigeria were all women.

The Nigerian woman is also in many instances the unassuming, quiet woman at home, the one who sold puff-puffand carried load on her head amongst other things to send her children to school (like my mother did). She is the one who plays second fiddle to her husband at her daughter’s wedding and subjugates her personal ambition to that of her husband’s.

The Nigerian woman is still, sadly repressed in many of our cultures and traditions but the future is hers. I have no doubt that the Nigerian woman is ably qualified for a Nobel Prize in longsuffering, sheer industry and nation building.

For her strength, indestructibility, dignity and her contribution to nation-building, the Nigerian woman deservedly is a wonder of Nigeria if not a wonder of the world. PostcardfromLagos

lol this guy is so funny