Princeadonis's Posts
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emmanuel596:It is called CHEQUE! AHN ahn, una jst wan purge pesin wit useless grammatical blunders |
Lukmann1:Ori iya mi OOoOo watta gunshot! |
Princeadonis Ondo state university of science and technology, okitipupa, Ondo state Biochemistry 2015/2016 Oyo, Edo, Kwara, Kano |
HARDDON:Impressive! |
Divay22:indeed it is! |
ellacute45:lols...I hope so...probably @ NYSC...lols...Jst kidding though....i jst wanna take tinz slow...Thanks a million |
ellacute45:U knw wen my ex started acting up, it didn't dawn on me so quick dat she was seeing someone else..I trusted her so bad! I stil nurse d pains even after months |
stainlink:Eeeya...Too bad.....She has only left u wit d choice of finding a beta woman |
thePretender:life isn't jst fair |
eezeribe:hmmm |
FreeSpirited:I knw hw bad it is |
slimthugchimee:So dat is all u see? U need to grow up gal! |
stainlink:I wrote it wit bitterness of d hrt; I lost my girlfrnd whom i love so much to an ancestor only because he's ready for marriage and i jst graduated |
The most difficult time to be in a relationship as a guy is in your early twenties. The period when you are stuck in a limbo, trying to figure out yourself and who you want to be. At this age, you find it a herculean task asking money from your parents, considering your dad will always remind you of how he was self sufficient at your age. So you are always left with "Nkechiyere" anyone that comes from them willingly. To compound your "woes". You have a girlfriend whom you love so muchh, you are 24 and she is 23. And guys being wired to want to take control, you are frustrated at your inability to take care of her like you want to. I mean where is the money?? You are still jobless, still hustling, still finding your feet. Still putting hands intomany things hoping plus smiles on you. All of a sudden, she starts acting out and showing attitude. You call, and she takes forever to pick or return your calls. When she finally does pick, the call is like an interview session with those annoying and frustrating one word replies. Yes, no, fine, okay, nothing. Then finally she ends the call with a flimsy excuse like " wait let me close the fridge", i will call you back. And the call never comes back. Then one day she calls you and askes you "where is this relationship heading to?. You dont even know where your own life is heading to, not to talk of a relationship. Then she drops the bombshell. Tells you that she met a guy who wants to marry her. And how age isnt on her side, and you are almost compelled to scream "But you are just 23". Can't you wait 3 more years let me make it. You just hold yourself and play the good guy You ask her if she loves him, she dodges the question and replies you with " He treats me well". Well since she wasn't informing you to take permission, she was simply telling you. You have to be the cool guy and wish her well. One week later, she gives you the traditional wedding card. And then you do the math yourself. She was talking to the guy a long time before now. Then you realise that for every "K" you got on WhatsApp, the guy was getting a long epistle. You have been played. Worse is you cant even blame her, you are just a prospect who no one knows what will become of your life in 4years time. Would you have made it or not? She has gone for the real deal, someone who has already made it. In footballing terms, you are a "Anthony Martial" ( prospect) while the guy is a Messi ( has made it already). I mean you were sending her cards of N200, and the guy was telling her to manage 10k for the weekend. No comparison there. And then you go through that silent heartbreak guys go through, the ones they don't talk about. And unceremoniously you get inducted into the special hall of fame where members are young guys whose childhood loves and friends or girlfriends they thought they would end up with left them to marry someone else. Your heart is broken into smithereens. In this hall of fame, you are all victims. Victims of not having found your path in your early twenties. At the wedding, no sight is more heartbreaking than seeing "the love of your life" say "I do" to this guy she just met 6 months ago. To make matters worse, you get an alert from Diamond bank telling you how N13 have been deducted for bank charges. You are mad. Your N4000, is down to N3987 rendering that N1k useless, you can only withdraw N3k now. And that's your home and abroad. Can life be more unfair at this moment? 6 years later. You are 30 now. Congratulations, you finally made it. You are as rich as you hoped you will become. You are one of the happening guys in town. You go to a wedding. With your friends, the men on suit. Those guys that just intimidate everyone in the hall. You are seated scouting the hall, and the bridal train passes by. Ofcourse, bridal train and ashoebi ladies always show themselves. That's part of the job description. Sampling. And you spot one, she is beautiful, elegant and tall. You walk up to her, chat her up. Exchange numbers and you leave. She is 24, ripe for marriage. Three months later, you are sounding marriage to her ears. She loves how it sounds. You are on chat with her always. And somewhere else, a 25year old boy still finding his way is wondering why the girlfriend is becoming distant these days. Why is he getting those one worded replies which is unlike her. Why do there chats seem more like interview. And fast fast, you have proposed and simultaneously she is asking the 25year old boy that question of "Where is this relationship going to". And then you marry her, and somewhere a boy gets heart broken. You see we are always going to do this to ourselves. #IamPrinceAdonis cc: lalasticlala mynd44 |
OMG! Don't even knw wat to type |
If cellulase is present in sugar cane juice, what buffer is suitable for it's extraction? |
Nairalanders, I hope u all had a great day! What are the assignments of a biochemist in an oil industry? |
My able nairalanders, I just want to confirm if soursop is out. I need it for my project. Cc: Lalasticlala |
In my experience, there isn’t any magical antidote for that immediate, pressing sensation of grief, but these simple steps will make it all a bit easier to swallow. 1. Know you’re not alone. When my girlfriend dumped me, I turned to the Internet to read about break-ups. What I found were countless stories of people who had suffered precisely what I had. Reading those stories was therapeutic because I no longer felt so helpless or worthless. I felt connected to the billions of other people who’d felt equally awful. I gained respect for my ancestors and my contemporaries, for the strength of the human race. I started to have faith that I too could find the resilience to survive and reconstruct my world. 2. Take it one day at a time. Or, heck, one breath at a time. One moment at a time. When I was down and defeated, I couldn’t imagine how in the world I was going to survive , let alone do all the work that I knew was coming. Thinking about the future was entirely overwhelming. I couldn’t do it. Instead, I just concentrated on single days. The present was painful, but I stayed there. I stayed with the pain as it ebbed and flowed through the days. And the days crept by, each one a small victory. 3. Reach out. Internet stories can be wonderful, but it’s your loved ones who will be a godsend in times of grief. Don’t hesitate to contact your friends and family immediately when something tragic has occurred. This is why we’re here—for supporting one another, or as Ram Dass says, “walking each other home.” I remember calling my mom, dad, and several of my friends shortly after my break-up. They couldn’t make the pain go away, but they listened and said what they could. I knew I was cared for. I knew they were concerned. Feeling that love reminded me that I wasn’t worthless. I was still the same me. 4. Create. After she told me the bad news, I felt an eruption of emotion that was unlike anything I’ve ever felt. There was just so much of it. I needed to let it out somehow, so I wrote. Writing was a rock, something that had been there before and was still there, something I could turn to. I wrote poetry and letters and stories. Translating the experience into art was a type of catharsis. It was a way to channel the energies, to release them, to cleanse myself. Whether it’s painting, singing, dancing, drawing, or sculpting, perhaps you will find solace in an art form as well. 5. Find comfort in music. After the split, I remember sitting in an airport, listening to “Hailie’s Song” by Eminem, crying quietly to myself as oblivious people walked by. Sure, that’s a sad image, but it also felt good to let it out. It was part of my healing process . Music was another constant, something that wouldn’t let me down. I think I probably listened to every sad song I’d ever heard. It wasn’t a way to feel sorry for myself (okay, maybe a little) as much as another means of knowing I wasn’t alone. It was a way of feeling more poignantly the pain in the songs and lyrics of others, a way of empathizing with them and knowing they understood how I felt too. 6. Maintain your normal routine. This was perhaps the hardest thing to do after what happened—return to my routine. Honestly, I felt like locking myself in a dark room with ten pounds of ice cream and sucking my thumb for the next few months. It didn’t seem possible to return to my day-to-day life. But I did, and after a while, I realized that it was my routine that was renewing my sense of purpose. Actually doing things took my mind off of the hole in my chest and reminded me of my value. 7. Believe. It takes a certain measure of faith to fall into a black hole of pain, grope around aimlessly for a while, and eventually emerge. My situation felt devoid of anything positive. It seemed like there was nothing to hang my hat on. But somewhere, deep within me, I managed to find the courage to believe that things would be better again. I believed that life would not forsake me. I believed I could weather the storm, and after a few months, the horizon didn’t look so bleak anymore. I began to leave the past where it was meant to be— behind me—and to find satisfaction in the present. Reflecting on Now and Then I think about her some days. I read the letters she wrote to me; sometimes a song reminds me of her, and sometimes, for no good reason at all, that face I knew so well inexplicably materializes in my mind’s eye. I still feel the slightest pangs of sadness, a sort of vague wistfulness for a future that never was with a person who was so dear to me. I imagine her out there somewhere, living out her sunrise- to-sunsets, and I wonder if she remembers me too. But then I smile, because I’m okay. I experienced the bliss of unconditional love, and it brings me joy to remember it. I’d never take it back, not for anything. I’m at peace now, with her and with what happened, with myself and with this moment. I hope she is too. I hope she’s happy and without fear, smiling that beautiful smile. |
I just need fellow biochemists to be here so as to discuss the way forward in biotechnology and biochemistry in general. I'm a current 500 level biochemistry student of ondo state university of science and technology, OSUSTECH. Pls how much does it cost to carry out ion exchange chromatography as an enzyme purification step? |
Tyviv:Nt all guys are demons though...Dis should wrk 4 an average mature Nigerian man |
Kurupt01:Thanks so much! I rily appreciate dis!!! |
Tyviv:U tink so? |
Good afternoon house, i need a format of writing a good undergraduate project proposal. I also need the help of biochemists in this forun to enlighten me more on rhodanese - an enzyme that detoxifies cyanogenic glucoside. |
EHMIR:lmao! Things wuld change 4 d best soon....Let's keep hope alive |
Ojestas:lols |
colik:Nah, we don't av insecurity issues at all...Thanks so much |
colik:Thanks darling |
My bae of life!
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how comes he fell and fainted without tearing the check


