₦airaland Forum

iice:
[color=#9900ff]lololol[/color]

Here is one who knows exactly what I am talking abt. Imagine. After all the money men still work hard to deliver each and every time. We are truly very foolish. And we think we are smart

[quote author=Ms. Potato link=topic=534379.msg6965356#msg6965356 date=1287416776]Guys, why do you give money to your gf's all the time?
is it a compulsory? [/quote]I wonder! This is NL question of the decade. Why? Esp when you consider the fact that girls sometimes enjoy these encounters more than men.

BTW, Na PH.

tpiah:
was this in nigeria, or america?

I beg leave out America. Even when toad reach america e go turn princess. Only those wey dem swear for naim dey remain the same. Some pple say na the air them they breathe.

None

ibkaye:
It's comments like these that I find over the top, slating others just to prove a point is unnecessary

Well, I didnt open the thread. I only made a contribution.

Inevitably when you make comparisms on this platform (group or ethnic beauty)  there will be winners and there will be losers like in most things. Dont forget that we are only making relative comparisms here where time and place are of essence.

If you take the not so pretty ones to South Africa, automatically they become queens.

The same thing goes for men too

I agree. But the point is there are places you need not look if you desire a beautiful wife because it will require the grace of God to find one.

Whereas in order places the locals are so beautiful that you can conveniently discount good looks as a criterion for choosing a partner

ibkaye:
@topic
pretty girls, not so pretty girls everywhere, don't be so ignorant.

So it seems. A cab took me round a major town one afternoon (I was there for biz) I saw dozens of young women. Not even one u could describe as averagely good-looking. Yet in other towns every other girl you see is a princess. This has to be more than coincidence

This exposee when critically evaluated has dubious or at the most limited value to the writer who many watching events in the ND is larger than life-at least before the above.  

On the other hand it is fatal to the perception of mend as a coherent force in the armed struggle for justice in the ND. It also indirectly tells the story of armed insurrection in southern Nigeria from independence.

That of pride, greed, selfishness, treachery, disunity and disorganization. Ultimately it paints the picture of young men running around with AK47s determined to make as much for themselves as possible.

To any casual observer, no real change in status quo can be achieved through an armed insurrection in the ND any time soon. If you bet against this, it will be at your peril.

It is wrong to use a lone incident to adjudge someone. Anyone. That is why these days even in elementry schools you have continous assessment constituting a %age of assesed final score.

Renowned generals in history have been known to make mistake and innocent people die as a result. Okah's case should be seen as one of such. Mend has tendered apology. And the state is seeking penance which is understandable. Henry Orkah being the face of mend, it goes without saying that there will be bitterness and recriminations even among his avowed supporters.

What happened should be seen for what it was. An error in judgement and a miscalculation. It is not consistent with the actions of a man who has several times put his life on the line for the emancipation of a people that have been subjugated for so long.

I dont get it. How does this assertion and its constant repetition exonerate him of these weighty charges? I dont see how. The proclaimed objective of Henry Okah and MEND requires a lot of gut and brawn. It also needs common sense. Okah should talk more to his lawyers than the media.

Otherwise he is going to be found dead in a Nigerian cell, early one morning.

Sometimes you do things not because you want to, but because it will be wrong not to. If I were the father I will approve of marriage, but he should not expect me in his house when the mother-in-law is visiting. Secondly, daughter in-law must not betray any trace of her mother's attitude in my son's house.

And what do you get when you denounce? An american citizenship?

kissmylips:
hy,
   
  i drink a lot of water , n my friends complain alot dat my fatnes is as a result of me drinkin a lot o f water.I could finish two big eva water a day n still want more.

am 5.5ft tall n i weigh 80kg n am 20yrs.

Just want to find out if its true

pls i also need theralpy on hw to loose weight.

Drinking lots of water will make u pass lots of urine. Thats all.

13. If you played with football cards and competed for how close to the wall you can get it.

I was champion. And the richest in my hood, by far.

Do they know Osisi is on NL?

Amhatu:

This is very Goodnews. To the forum poster on deregulation of oil, I totally disagree. Nigeria needs to keep the current oil policy it has in place.


The revenues when stable have to be used to [color=Black]diversify the economy away from all Oil[/color], not deregulation.

While Oil may have helped we certainly can not depend on it all the time for the entire economic engine of Nigeria. The time has come to embrace cleaner and better technologies that are already available while still keeping oil at sustainable production levels.
The Delta State Governor,Dr Emmanuel Eweta Uduaghan,  has mentioned diversifing the delta State economy away from all Oil and he is certainly on the right road.

All Delta State people certainly should elect Governor, Dr Emmanuel Eweta Uduaghan again to see most of his projects through.

Uduaghan boy! What are you driving. Prado? Great move. But wrong forum shaa.

@OP
My own contribution is from an English lecture I had a long time ago (GS001) about not ending a sentence with a proposition or something of the sort- like 'where are you at'?

Unfortunately, the lecturer was young, sexy and too fine. I was distracted from begining  to the end. Can you throw more light on this pls

I think IMF has been successfully scammed. You all give it up for Mallam Sanusi and our boys at CBN.

Orikinla, I agree with you completely. The eediot only has a shareholder status-even then, he has no share certificate

scantee:
@poster
this your subject is misleading, why should you mention NLNG Bonny RAs in particular as if is the first place for such a thing to happen, and if i may ask how did you get the information that the people in question is an NLNG staffs, i work with NLNG here in bonny and i reside in RA! but i have no crew or head any news of such. please be sure before you post.

This is an endemic problem everyone is aware of. Dont play ostrich. Get close to your wife.

Orikinla:
I agree. But their wives should not disgrace these hardworking guys.
The affected guys are no longer walking tall.

A lot of these guys who get these jobs have keen competitive spirit which is a good thing to have. To them life is about goals, promotion and accomplishment  as a result they 4get that their spouse have needs.  

However there is a small %age of WAGs who truly cant seem to get enough. These ones I find really intriguing.

Orikinla, these guys cant have it both ways. They either go to work and earn those fat pay checks or they can stay at home and guard pu/ssy. Same goes with shell, chevron,mobil workers.

N150bn naira approximates to $1bn. I imagine these are some of the assets that were acquired illegally (until a superior court says otherwise) when Oceanic bank came into existence not long ago.

The icon of this family has been in stupendous wealth since the 50s. His net worth must be in billions of dollars, yet he doesnt get a mention/recognition by known international media like other billionaires freq do.

This raises the question of how much money does a human being need to be satisfied (and secured).

Opportunist. I doubt it if he was much of a soldier.

Ribadu for 1001 reasons

For all we know Jonathan may sink another N6.6bn for his almighty probe. In the meantime they are looking for another 'project' to initiate that will be deserving of a future probe. . Nigeria, this is how we do it.