₦airaland Forum

saphiere:
You were able to call others by their names. Getting to a woman you said "unidentified".
May God judge you this day.

RevDesm0ndJuju:
Mmh.

Ok.

Since you are an expert on vintage pics can you identify this 1920s pic from Nigeria and who is being photographed ?

Thanks

RevDesm0ndJuju:
I can't find anything from Ibo land that's worth posting which I know if I posted would illicit the mob from calling me a bigot.

goaldynboy:
Serjio 103 was right about you when he said he knows the agenda of this your stupidd thread! Your sole agenda of this thread is to post some naked pictures of Igbo maiden!

The same Igbos to want to ridicule are the same people buying up your only inheritance containing the grave of your mama & papa while you waste the proceeds on Olosho and white substance!

In your dumb and deranged mind, Nnamdi Azikiwe, Ozumba Mbadiwe, Michael Okpala and other numerous Igbos that schooled in USA & UK in the 1920s and 1930s went there naked!

If posting these picture is the only thing that brings tincture of joy in your miserable and frustrated life, keep mast*rbating on it!

Biola67:
Na Fulani man. Ode

RevDesm0ndJuju:
And I avoided posting Alaigbo pics to avoid any useless complain until Una start to dey do anyhow.

RevDesm0ndJuju:
Hausa household circa early 20th century

Sergio103, I hope you are happy now.

slowice:
You creature such a beautiful thread and choose to spoil it with bigotry

cosade:
These are early Yoruba Moslems and not Hausas.

RevDesm0ndJuju:
Itsekiri chics circa 1910s

RevDesm0ndJuju:
And I avoided posting Alaigbo pics to avoid any useless complain until Una start to dey do anyhow.

RevDesm0ndJuju:
Thread is very quiet.

Should I spice it up ?



Sergio103 what do you say?

RevDesm0ndJuju:
Late 19th century pics of Oba of Benin

RevDesm0ndJuju:
Mmh.

Ok.

Since you are an expert on vintage pics can you identify this 1920s pic from Nigeria and who is being photographed ?

Thanks

OutLierH20:
Men mount oooo, men mount oooo...

Commot body for shallipoppi

goaldynboy:
Nnamdi Azikiwe went to America in early '20s and by 1927 he already have his first degree from American University! Why didn't you post his naked picture since your dumb mind tells you all Igbos were running around naked during that period?

His kid picture below (where he is putting on suits) was taken around 1913. By the way, he was born in 1904!

goaldynboy:
Nnamdi Azikiwe went to America in early '20s and by 1927 he already have his first degree from American University! Why didn't you post his naked picture since your dumb mind tells you all Igbos were running around naked during that period?

His kid picture below (where he is putting on suits) was taken around 1913. By the way, he was born in 1904!

goaldynboy:
Nnamdi Azikiwe went to America in early '20s and by 1927 he already have his first degree from American University! Why didn't you post his naked picture since your dumb mind tells you all Igbos were running around naked during that period?

His kid picture below (where he is putting on suits) was taken around 1913. By the way, he was born in 1904!

sammirano:
No mind that obiediots they naturally angry from birth

Swiftgrp:
The person you quoted is right to a large extent, but Nnamdi was fully dressed because of the early exposure of Onitsha people. Read Reverend George Basden's popular book on Ibos and his time living in
Onitsha while helping to transform the people. The book can also be downloaded for free online in PDF format.


Rev. George Basden also wrote about the eating of human beings [cannibalism] well after 1900 by Ibo tribes outside the Onitsha area in present Anambra and how his new Ibo Christian converts from those areas had confessed to him to haven been involved in eating captured human beings as food.

So, even right up to the late 1940s, Some male and female Ibos still dressed half-naked in their traditional settings with only a small parchment (looking a bit like g-string) to cover a bit of their
lower private parts. The Ibo women still went about without covering their breasts (upper bodies).

Only those who had the Western church influences wore cloths but many had no shoes on them based on the pictures I have seen of Northern and Southern Nigeria ethnicities.

I have an archival publication that had pictures of Ibo people near the Udi area in the late 1940s (1949) who were half-naked and had just the loin parchment that Achebe clearly wrote about in his book.

The Colonialists who frowned upon half-unclothedness by some locals eventually made laws for all these people to be dressed up eventually by covering up their upper and lower bodies.

Swiftgrp:
[s]The person you quoted is right to a large extent, but Nnamdi was fully dressed because of the early exposure of Onitsha people. Read Reverend George Basden's popular book on Ibos and his time living in
Onitsha while helping to transform the people. The book can also be downloaded for free online in PDF format.


Rev. George Basden also wrote about the eating of human beings [cannibalism] well after 1900 by Ibo tribes outside the Onitsha area in present Anambra and how his new Ibo Christian converts from those areas had confessed to him to haven been involved in eating captured human beings as food.

So, even right up to the late 1940s, Some male and female Ibos still dressed half-naked in their traditional settings with only a small parchment (looking a bit like g-string) to cover a bit of their
lower private parts. The Ibo women still went about without covering their breasts (upper bodies).

Only those who had the Western church influences wore cloths but many had no shoes on them based on the pictures I have seen of Northern and Southern Nigeria ethnicities.

I have an archival publication that had pictures of Ibo people near the Udi area in the late 1940s (1949) who were half-naked and had just the loin parchment that Achebe clearly wrote about in his book.

The Colonialists who frowned upon half-unclothedness by some locals eventually made laws for all these people to be dressed up eventually by covering up their upper and lower bodies.[/s]

goaldynboy:
Serjio 103 was right about you when he said he knows the agenda of this your stupidd thread! Your sole agenda of this thread is to post some naked pictures of Igbo maiden!

The same Igbos to want to ridicule are the same people buying up your only inheritance containing the grave of your mama & papa while you waste the proceeds on Olosho and white substance!

In your dumb and deranged mind, Nnamdi Azikiwe, Ozumba Mbadiwe, Michael Okpala and other numerous Igbos that schooled in USA & UK in the 1920s and 1930s went there naked!

If posting these picture is the only thing that brings tincture of joy in your miserable and frustrated life, keep mast*rbating on it!

RevDesm0ndJuju:
This is from the 1950s.

Too modern to claim vintage .

Post something older.

Swiftgrp:
The person you quoted is right to a large extent, but Nnamdi was fully dressed because of the early exposure of Onitsha people. Read Reverend George Basden's popular book on Ibos and his time living in
Onitsha while helping to transform the people. The book can also be downloaded for free online in PDF format.


Rev. George Basden also wrote about the eating of human beings [cannibalism] well after 1900 by Ibo tribes outside the Onitsha area in present Anambra and how his new Ibo Christian converts from those areas had confessed to him to haven been involved in eating captured human beings as food.

So, even right up to the late 1940s, Some male and female Ibos still dressed half-naked in their traditional settings with only a small parchment (looking a bit like g-string) to cover a bit of their
lower private parts. The Ibo women still went about without covering their breasts (upper bodies).

Only those who had the Western church influences wore cloths but many had no shoes on them based on the pictures I have seen of Northern and Southern Nigeria ethnicities.

I have an archival publication that had pictures of Ibo people near the Udi area in the late 1940s (1949) who were half-naked and had just the loin parchment that Achebe clearly wrote about in his book.

The Colonialists who frowned upon half-unclothedness by some locals eventually made laws for all these people to be dressed up eventually by covering up their upper and lower bodies.