SirShymex:


Didn't I tell you not to tell me what to do, scandalous sket?

This is ya post history: https://www.nairaland.com/fellis . Dig up all ya posts to me in the foreign/culture section from 2013...and you'll see how you always quote me first on every thread, with ya junk. And where you alluded to being Muslim Edo on more than one occasion to me. Now get busy.

And stop quoting me. Or are you still horn.y for the django?

fellis:
Go and dig up the post where I told you I am Muslim and Edo. You claimed such a post exists and you can dig it up so please do that.

KanwuliaJara:


Yessssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssh?

ifyalways:

Your ogbonge Afemai pooshie thread don cause fourth and fifth world wars.

kandiikane:
Lol, there are huge differences between someone that does not conform to the norm, a "deviant" and someone who has a few screws loose. Your pic speaks a lot of volumes since Google didn't come up with any other searches, I am certain that is you. I won't be surprised if you see things or have conversations and disagreements with "people" in your head about who should "show" each day. You can always go for a medical check up and know for sure because so many Africans are crazy and don't know they are.

KanwuliaJara:
Una don hia the 'latest'?

HOI HOI HOI KWA NU!!!!

SAMBARRY:
k baby




are you the one wearing a purple leggings with a kid standing in front of you watching you?





I hope that's not your kid there in school uniform watching her mama taking pictures of her ass?

jennykadry:
ROTFLMAO

Kanwuliajara....na wetin your thread turn to be this? How can this kain war be going on here and I no know I don miss...let me start from page 3

KanwuliaJara:
https://www.nairaland.com/2019503/seun-ishilove-dating#28420122


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1q0eZ9eOCdk



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FwzhKXBITsA&index=26&list=RDLrTNZlaVOGc

Ishilove:

Lmao

SirShymex:
2CatWoman,

You said you're from Iseyin, no?

Apparently, from the Ijebu history I read, Iseyin was founded by someone from Ijebu Ode. And the folks there Ijebus in Oyo - just as Ijebus are also intertwined with those from Ibadan today (I think about a quarter of those from Ibadan are Ijebu, including their current king). How true is this?

I'm just trying to seek knowledge.

kandiikane:

I tried it, it's ok but a little oily. Very oily in fact when I used it and styled my hair in a bun.

pls can normal castor oil also be used for hair edges revival,,,,,, couldnt find the jamican one at all,,,,,

Sircomeference:


pls can normal castor oil also be used for hair edges revival,,,,,, couldnt find the jamican one at all,,,,,

kandiikane:

yes I felt it did help my hair when it started falling out.

Sircomeference:



ok but ppllllsss how should i use it?? cuz i heard too much of it has effect

kandiikane:

just use it like how you use normal oil. Are you a guy? If you are, just pour some in your hands after you wash hair and rub it all over if you have short hair. If you are a woman, I use to mix it with my deep conditioner(egg,honey,yogurt, coconut oil, olive oil,castor oil) and then once I wash my hair, I part it into sections and rub it on my scalp, just rub it all over especially around my hairline.

DeeMain:
Hi Kanwulia/KanwuliaJara,

I'm so page-25 late but because you asked for our opinion about you, I will oblige you.

I may be wrong, but you may be in the manic arm of bipolar/ manic-depressive disorder. You are smart, you are intelligent, you are daring, you are humorous but something is missing - you have no boundaries and you respect none, sometimes at great risk to yourself.

Here are some info you can read up, perhaps it may help:

Bipolar disorder is also called ‘manic depression’. Manic-depression: Alternating moods of abnormal highs (mania) and lows (depression). Called bipolar disorder because of the swings between these opposing poles in mood. A type of depressive disease. Sometimes the mood switches are dramatic and rapid, but most often they are gradual. Bipolar disorder is often a chronic recurring condition.

What types are there?

Bipolar I

Some people with Bipolar I will have only manic episodes, although most will also have periods of depression.

Bipolar II: milder than bipolar I

Mania

Mania is an extreme sense of well-being, energy and optimism. It can be so intense that it affects your thinking and judgement. You may believe strange things about yourself, make bad decisions, and behave in embarrassing, harmful and - occasionally - dangerous ways.

Like depression, it can make it difficult or impossible to deal with life in an effective way. A period of mania can affect both relationships and work. When it isn't so extreme, it is called 'hypomania'.

If you become manic, you may notice that you are:

very happy and excited
irritated with other people who don't share your optimistic outlook
feeling more important than usual. 
full of new and exciting ideas
moving quickly from one idea to another
hearing voices that other people can't hear.
full of energy
unable or unwilling to sleep
more interested in sex.  
making plans that are grandiose and unrealistic
very active, moving around very quickly
behaving unusually
talking very quickly - other people may find it hard to understand what you are talking about
making odd decisions on the spur of the moment, sometimes with disastrous consequences
recklessly spending your money
over-familiar or recklessly critical with other people
less inhibited in general.
Euphoria
Inflated self-esteem
Poor judgment
Rapid speech
Racing thoughts
Aggressive behavior
Agitation or irritation
Increased physical activity
Risky behavior
Spending sprees or unwise financial choices
Increased drive to perform or achieve goals
Increased sex drive
Decreased need for sleep
Easily distracted
Careless or dangerous use of drugs or alcohol
Frequent absences from work or school
Delusions or a break from reality (psychosis)
Poor performance at work or school


If you are in the middle of a manic episode for the first time, you may not realise that there is anything wrong – although your friends, family or colleagues will. You may even feel offended if someone tries to point this out to you. You increasingly lose touch with day-to-day issues – and with other people's feelings. 


In a manic episode - these will tend to be grandiose beliefs about yourself - that you are on an important mission or that you have special powers and abilities.

Other symptoms:
Depressive:

Low or 'depressive' feelings of intense depression and despair

Sircomeference:


OK tnx..... Pls can I put it during d day before going to work?

2CatWoman:


Was going to reply earlier but got banned for some reason. After the fall of Oyo, Ibadan developed into 5 different 'quarters' the Ijebus were just one quarter and were merchants from further south. Don't know who founded Iseyin but I know that people fled in different directions mainly depending on their hierarchy and occupation. Also the refugees fled to upland areas, that part of Oyo state is quite hilly

Iseyin (Oyo)
Adaba, another female child of Awujale Oba Jadiara, went on a long journey out of town with her husband, Ebedi. Adaba was known to be heavily involved in cracking kernels (eyin) a lot. She used to crack kernels for long periods without rest (both day and night) to the extent that she was nicknamed “Aseyin,” which became Iseyin till today. This was how the people of Iseyin in Oyo was given the following poetic praise (oriki): “Omo Adaba ku osun sese da apa si; Omo Erelu Ijebu; Omo Ebedi-Moko.”

http://www.ijebuassociation.org/DiscoverIjebuland/Ourorigin2/tabid/3121/ctl/Details/mid/5742/itemid/188/Default.aspx?SkinSrc=%5BL%5DSkins%2FIjebuSkin%2Findex

The people like all Yoruba have their ancestral home as Ile Ife although history has it that an Ijebu man called Prince Ogbolu from the present day Odogbolu in Ogun State founded the town. The settlement was initially very small and the main concern was how to secure the township. Ogbolu found the hills surrounding the town as adequate enough to provide security and was much in love with the vegetation, which he considered to be ideal for hunting. Although Ogbolu met some indigenous inhabitants in the town particularly the members of Adesanro or Adesomo families but he was able to win their respect and admiration of the people given his royal qualities and good conduct. At a point, the prevalent circumstances of the time demanded he sent Ebedi to Dahomey to obtain protective charms to defend his people against external marauders but before he could come back Ogbolu became the King and ruled the town for several years before he died.

http://okeoguncommunity.com/index.php/2014-02-10-04-24-57/iseyin-local-government