₦airaland Forum

makydebbie:
Lol bae it's not that bad.
It's only three weddings I've attended and I no get food to chop. Maybe others will be different sha.
So you no fit attend my court wedding?

loneatar:
Here in Liberia their use cassava leaf to prepare soup
Their are susceptible to sex by nature

Mobsync:
I served in Kaduna but it was in a Christian village.

My students don't smoke though some take tramadol. I also faced that love letter ish and there's the eyeing. The girls would just keep giving you eyes.

Then, for parties, they use kunu and moi moi.

They also believe in charms too even though I've never seen one use charm.

I believe you served in a village/town of one of Nigeria's minority tribes.

vaxx:
hummmm palaver sorce.... delicious on hot rice......you made me remember my girlfriend......and this your palm nut soup...

makydebbie:
Since you're Kwame, answer this quick question. What day were you born?

loneatar:
do you stay in Liberia?

vaxx:
you attend wedding in Ghana and there isn't food for you? I doubt it .......

weeding in Ghana is much celebrated like that of Yoruba or Igbo people... there is aso ebi.....where people wear the same attire.... pastries are served in the church for the Christian while koko and kose are served in the house for the Muslims at early in the morning....

while in the reception hall... food are served... sometimes you are made to line up for the food..... it is a way to ensure every visitor is served and visitor also contribute a little cash or gift to the pulse of the event.... once you collect the food ,you drop some cash......


I will advise you to visit zongo community during any weeding occasion.... it is always a blast....


I do not see much difference between Ghanian weeding and her Nigeria counterpart....... apart from that aspect of lining up for food which make sense to me.....

Girl360:
Royalpearl?
Oh but she's not always like that
I guess it's because too many fake people have been parading as Ghanaians
I even thought it was the Achimotan guy
Lol don't mind her

vaxx:
no, my ex gf is a Liberian.....

vaxx:
you attend wedding in Ghana and there isn't food for you? I doubt it .......

weeding in Ghana is much celebrated like that of Yoruba or Igbo people... there is aso ebi.....where people wear the same attire.... pastries are served in the church for the Christian while koko and kose are served in the house for the Muslims at early in the morning....

while in the reception hall... food are served... sometimes you are made to line up for the food..... it is a way to ensure every visitor is served and visitor also contribute a little cash or gift to the pulse of the event.... once you collect the food ,you drop some cash......


I will advise you to visit zongo community during any weeding occasion.... it is always a blast....


I do not see much difference between Ghanian weeding and her Nigeria counterpart....... apart from that aspect of lining up for food which make sense to me.....

Macmoni:
u obviously too use to it dat u cant percieve d shitty smell anymore.

Eleganza33:
lets travel 2geda den

vaxx:
you attend wedding in Ghana and there isn't food for you? I doubt it .......

weeding in Ghana is much celebrated like that of Yoruba or Igbo people... there is aso ebi.....where people wear the same attire.... pastries are served in the church for the Christian while koko and kose are served in the house for the Muslims at early in the morning....

while in the reception hall... food are served... sometimes you are made to line up for the food..... it is a way to ensure every visitor is served and visitor also contribute a little cash or gift to the pulse of the event.... once you collect the food ,you drop some cash......


I will advise you to visit zongo community during any weeding occasion.... it is always a blast....


I do not see much difference between Ghanian weeding and her Nigeria counterpart....... apart from that aspect of lining up for food which make sense to me.....

Piiko:
on a good day

makydebbie:
Fake Ghanaian. If you were really a Ghanaian, you'll know for being called "Kwame", you must be born on Saturday.

Piiko:
my pastor asked me not to tell anyone the day I was born, I knew it was Saturday but it's our family's secret

DutchBruh:
Examination malpractice by Nigerian students.

makydebbie:
Try again.

Dalek:
love this, the abokis that sell this are blessed.

Investnow2017:
A Modern Culture

On culture shock and Ghana. Some few years ago i visited Ghana during my vacation. Being my first visit i asked my hotel to arrange a cab to take me round Accra. I got talking with the taxicab driver. The news of oil being newly discovered in Ghana was in the air then and it was already affecting their economy as fuel prices were already rising.

At one point, the guy took me to their GRA and was pointing to where the government officials live. And then he added "you see corruption has become a big problem now in Ghana especially among govt officials. He said can you imagine that some ministers now have up to 2 cars, some even V8 and now fill their fuel tanks to the brim. The corruption is too much now." He bitterly complained. I was like is this one corruption? Although i was nodding my head in agreement, but in my mind i was saying 'is this guy joking or what?' Is this corruption? Come to Nigeria Here in Nigeria you can even capture corruption with your camera
One V8 jeep, you say corruption. What will you say when your airport lacks enough space to pack fleets of private jets

On a lighter note i was really shocked. I cant forget the experience. Like someone had mentioned earlier, Nigeria is a great nation compared to its neighbouring countries.

When i left Ghana and flew to Liberia, the cab that took me from the airport likely has never travelled outside Liberia before. On getting to Monrovia, unknown to me that we were already in Monrovia he said this is the road to our vice-president house. I saw a bungalow with broken bottles strewn on top of the fence. I asked where their tall buildings are, and he pointed to one 2-storey building. I was like is this guy joking or what! And this was even before the ebola virus wahala. And then pointing to one upstair, he whispered to my ears 'this hotel is owned by one govt official - complaining, he said you see corruption?"
When i got to my hotel, i saw i have many many things to think about and many many more to be greatful for. We do not appreciate what we have until we lose it. Nigeria is and can be a great nation.

makydebbie:
Try again.

hilroy:
We can all see the hateful and bigotry tribe on this thread. The Op ask of cultural shock anyone has witnessed, and the Igbos deem it fit to throw jabs on Yorubas Amala and Ewedu like they used too. Meanwhile, there are many disgusting foods they eat like Abacha, Okpa, oha (which is purely tree leaves) and Nsala (looks like shit) but you will never hear Yoruba make derogatory comments about their shitty foods. And if I start to list out the cultural shocks from that tribe many people will be shocked to their bone marrows

Outofsync:
Now you're talking!!

Iyan with efo riro combined with the bitter tang of efirin garnished with ponmo scattered all over the soup.

Lawd! I feel Hungry already just thinking about it

vaxx:
Madagascar.....I watch a documentary about them.

pafek:
then u need to see examination malpractice by Chinese students

FemiEddy:
The day I saw how they process Kulikuli in the north...........I am still shocked

Ermacc:
The Yorubas! When I was younger, I read that the yorubas are the most educated and enlightened tribe. Having spent a considerable time in the west ( Ibadan, Ogbomosho, Saki, Oyo town, Ife, Ore, Oshogbo, Akure, Ifaki and Iwo), I can boldly state that those days of being the most educated tribe are long gone.

Piiko:
goodnight beautiful

youngdabold:
..... I'm not one of those people who insult other tribes......we are all different and so have different cultures,likes and stuff like that...as an igbo boy I don't eat a particular soup(name withheld) because I wasn't trained with it.....my mother loves ewedu and amala lik � but I detest it....its just all about diversity...and I don't see anything wrong with those food you listed even though I spent my first seventeen years with Yorubas