Politics › Re: "People Curse Me In Mosques" - Aisha Yesufu by Onlyson96(m): 6:59pm On Oct 30, 2020 |
|
Politics › Re: "People Curse Me In Mosques" - Aisha Yesufu by Onlyson96(m): 6:58pm On Oct 30, 2020 |
azmanaty2: Muslims will rather fight allah's battle instead of fighting their own personal battles. Reason they are quick to behead anyone that is against what their violent religion says kip typing wat ever u want on social media and remember stand for dis on d day of judgment |
Crime › Re: Brazilian Seria Killer 'Lucifer' Murdered 48 Inmates During His 25 Years In Jail by Onlyson96(m): 6:09pm On Oct 27, 2020 |
Dont forget dis wen u die God will ask u for dis..... YungBlacMale: Why compare a serial killer to a genocide organiser  |
Politics › Re: Charly Boy: "Any Politician Or Pastor That Owns A Private Jet Is A Bastard" by Onlyson96(m): 1:02pm On Dec 14, 2017 |
exlinklodge: Social crusader and son late High Court Judge, Charles Oputa, popularly known as Charly boy, on Wednesday described pastors and politicians, who own private jets as “bastards.”
The veteran entertainer and convener of OurMumuDonDo made the remark while frowning at the sorry state of Nigeria Airways. In a post via his Twitter handle, he shared some photographs juxtaposing other countries national carriers with the dead Nigerian Airways.
He wrote:
https://www.instagram.com/p/Bco4YWplzeB/?hl=en
Nigeria Airways Ltd was founded in 1958 after the dissolution of West African Airways Corporation (WAAC). It held the name WAAC Nigeria until 1971, when it was rebranded to the name it had until it ceased operations in 2003.
more @ http://www.exlinklodge.com/2017/12/any-politicians-or-pastor-that-has.html it is not a sin but a stupidy to own a private jet and almst 70% of his congregation are living in poverty.. Why not using d money to eradicate poverty. |
Phones › Re: How Smartphones Are Ruining Our Conversations And Lifestyle by Onlyson96(m): 12:51pm On Dec 14, 2017 |
Saverin: Gun doesn't kill anybody; someone kills somebody.
Smartphones don't ruin our relationships and conversations; We do u are thinking left. Not a good point |
Culture › Re: 5 Taboos Across Africa That Modernism Failed To Take Away (Pics) by Onlyson96(m): 12:35pm On Dec 14, 2017 |
13ShadesOfMay: Africa is a predominately a traditional society that has evolved over the years. It is interesting that there are still many taboos which have refused to go away despite advancement of many countries in the region.
Some actions that are categorized as taboos have a social or religious explanation which restricts people from engaging in them. As a result, some of these taboos still influence how many African communities handle certain issues.
Here are 5 African taboos that people have refused to let go.
1. Consummating with relatives
Having sex with one’s relative is a taboo considered as the worst form of sin in most African communities. As such, people that were known to have engaged in this act are usually outcast. The level of modernization in many communities have not stopped this practice.
In Africa, it is believed that engaging in such act attracts many tragedies to the family and the community. Poverty, epilepsy, stunted progress and occurrence of epidemics were cited as consequences. For some communities, both individuals found culprits are killed to conciliate the gods or ancestors.
2. Disrespecting the elderly
One of the core fabrics of African customs is ‘Respect’. Hence, disrespecting an elder is considered misgivings to the young person.
It also is a common practice that young people are not allowed to shake hands with an elderly person, or for opposite sex (either married or single) to hold hands or display any romantic display in the presence of an elderly person.
3. Family and staying In-laws
In many communities in Africa, there are taboos as regards relating to one’s in-laws or marriage relatives. For instance, it is unacceptable for a father-in-law to visit while the husband is not around.
Also, some communities disallowed not naming a first child after the groom’s father or mother – based on the sex of the new baby.
4. Pot breaking – Accidental or intentional
Pot breaking is still considered a great taboo in many parts of Africa, including Southern Nigeria. This object made of clay is generally considered the uterus of women which have to be handled with care.
Among the Gikuyu tribe (the largest ethnic group in Kenya) and Igbo tribe of Nigeria, a special ritual is performed to appease the god and cleanse a woman who broke a cooking or water pot.
5[b]. Food taboo[/b]
Food taboo is also one practice that modernism has failed to take away from many communities in Africa. For instance, consumption of some fruits is strongly discouraged for women during pregnancy. In some Central African countries, eating of eggs is forbidden for children.
http://pulse.ng/bi/lifestyle/5-taboos-across-africa-that-modernism-failed-to-take-away-id7701450.html no b lie.. |
Celebrities › Re: Timaya Nominated For Grammy Awards For “Avrekedabra”, Morgan Heritage’s Album by Onlyson96(m): 12:24pm On Dec 14, 2017 |
|