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Probz's Posts

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Culture › Re: Why Do Nigeria Men Prefer Male Child To Female Child by Probz(m): 7:45pm On Nov 03, 2017
It’s old school. Father and daughter’s how it goes these days.
Culture › Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Probz(op): 4:22pm On Nov 03, 2017
@bigfrancis21

Like I said being the ultimate language progenitor is a big deal when you consider how central language is to humanity and mental life. Don’t just let this one slide. Think deeply about it.
Health › Re: Man From Abia State "Goes Mad" In Niger State. Photos by Probz(m): 3:31pm On Oct 30, 2017
HoluwarTohbar:
Your engrish is terrible Oga
Says the one who can’t even spell English.
Culture › Re: Was Hausa Language Extracted From Arabic ? by Probz(m): 3:16pm On Oct 30, 2017
It’s of the Afro-Asiatic branch. That’s as much as I can say about that.
Culture › Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Probz(op): 12:28pm On Oct 30, 2017
O du egwu.
Travel › Re: L300 Bus Driver Throws A Lady On Bike Into Running Truck In Anambra (Graphic Pic by Probz(m): 10:08am On Oct 30, 2017
obryneblaque:
Okay
Is that all you can say?
Culture › Re: We Should All Be Feminist by Probz(m): 12:11am On Oct 30, 2017
Sapiosexuality:
Very good. Good points. I agree that physical strength was the backbone of our survival in the past but not anymore. Physical strength is no longer the tools we need to succeed and survive. Physical strength helped us build crude tools but it was an awakening of mental strength that changed everything. Newton, Einstein, P.C Dirac, Marie Curie, Leo Szilard, Roentgen, Rutherford, etc., contributed in changing that.
I get what you’re saying still. Each gender does certain things better than the other on average but no one’s above the other. I just see everyone as equal and leave it at that. I don’t get sucked into all this feminism wahala.
Culture › Re: We Should All Be Feminist by Probz(m): 11:22pm On Oct 29, 2017
Sapiosexuality:
This is a machine age. Men who do the most physical work work for men who have the most creative energy. He is often out of shape with zero physical strength but he controls men and women who are that powerful. What does that tell you? We are in the era of the mind.
The world has changed. Physical strength is no longer the determinant of strength. The intellectual age has changed everything.

I'm not arguing who's more physically stronger but that we've evolved to a period where physical strength is not the criteria for heading a home. In the past because of the crudity of man it made sense. But not anymore. We have evolved. What advantage does the Anthony Joshua have over Bill Gates? That's too much. What advantage does Beyonce's bouncers have over her? We've experiened an evolution of the mind.
It’s funny watching guys go all feminist like you’re looking out for yourself.

I support gender equality and no one’s above the other but there’s no getting away from or cheating biology. There are things that naturally come to men that women would have a hard time doing and things that women naturally do better than men. Physical strength’s at the backbone of human survival (as Frankie said) and that’s mostly down the work of men. There’s other things women do that we men just can’t compete with. There’s tons of people across the board who defy the expectation but as a whole both genders are blessed with strengths and weaknesses. No on/ above the other, we’re just made to compliment each other. I agree that everyone should be a feminist at base level but we’ve got our differences. No escaping biology.

I hope you ain’t a pussy-ass nigga who supports radical feminism because you’re not strong or don’t live up to your gender expectation.
Culture › Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Probz(op): 8:34pm On Oct 29, 2017
Olu317:
You seem to be very bad with words ,anyway, I just stated the truth . Anyway, you just gave me a definite opinion of your bias self because, you have expressed your opinion severally on Yoruba thread,why condemn me? Get out of here?, Tribal war? with whom? Did you see who quoted me? Don't be in a hurry to judge me. I stated the fact as it was from the period even before 18th century. I don't have time to get into war with anyone. I ain't ready for unprofitable e-war with anyone.
I’m not talking about the Yoruba race in this thread. Don’t derail.
Culture › Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Probz(op): 4:33pm On Oct 29, 2017
I’m waiting for alhajareem and macof to come in here and give moral support to Olu.
Culture › Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Probz(op):
Olu317:
That is a new identity adopted by all of you in the new era but truthfully, you were referred as Igbos, in the olden days. After all, Samuel Ajayi crowther was one of the helping hands in helping the you people in standardising your language's alphabetical order.
I no want wahala Olu. This thread’s solely for Igbo people. We all know you’re pushing an agenda but the Yoruba race hasn’t been mentioned once here. Don’t derail.
Food › Re: Cook In Your Kitchen, Take Pictures And Post It Here. SIMPLE! by Probz(m):
It’s something you’d have to order on Amazon.
Food › Re: Cook In Your Kitchen, Take Pictures And Post It Here. SIMPLE! by Probz(m): 12:29pm On Oct 28, 2017
Oh and the trick’s not in burning the bottom pot kpata kpata. That’s just burnt jollof.
Food › Re: Cook In Your Kitchen, Take Pictures And Post It Here. SIMPLE! by Probz(m): 12:28pm On Oct 28, 2017
Akposy:
Share pls
You outside Nigeria?
Food › Re: Cook In Your Kitchen, Take Pictures And Post It Here. SIMPLE! by Probz(m): 12:27pm On Oct 28, 2017
sexybbstar:
Please share it.
You outside Naija?
Food › Re: Cook In Your Kitchen, Take Pictures And Post It Here. SIMPLE! by Probz(m):
Who wants to know how to get the authentic smoky party jollof rice flavour without firewood?

There’s a few easy things you can do that only the mamas at the top know about. But I’ve discovered them, innit. Holla at me.

This thing I can recommend works even better if you’re based outside Nigeria.

^

The secret’s a drop or two of liquid smoke (Wright’s and only Wright’s brand). If you’re in the States go buy and add a drop to whatever you want to have a smoky flavour to (not just party jollof). You can use laspong souchong tea bags anywhere in obodo oyibo (that gives a smoky flavour too). One of those two will be fine. Just don’t burn the pot kpatakpata in the name of jollof. That one’s just burnt jollof.
Culture › Re: What Do Africans Wear In The 1800 by Probz(m): 9:46pm On Oct 27, 2017
Ifeoluwa17:
Why the hateful comment towards your own race? The ignorant video was made by a white guy.
And you’re not even any better. See mumu.
Culture › Re: What Do Africans Wear In The 1800 by Probz(m): 5:58pm On Oct 27, 2017
Ifeoluwa17:
Why the hateful comment towards your own race? The ignorant video was made by a white guy.
Because pure Naija breeds who haven’t left home are no less guilty of with that oyinbo said and it pisses me off.
Politics › Re: Yoruba Marginalization: Elders Met Jonathan To Complain - SMH by Probz(m): 4:37pm On Oct 27, 2017
laudate:
I knew sooner or later, that you were going to show up and quote me, in your bid to seek attention from me, like you usually do. OK, you have been noticed. Now, run along and play with your toys in that little corner, like a good toddler.

Hehehe. Your nonsense will not work. cheesy

cool
Politics › Re: Yoruba Marginalization: Elders Met Jonathan To Complain - SMH by Probz(m):
.
Culture › Re: What Do Africans Wear In The 1800 by Probz(m): 4:34pm On Oct 27, 2017
RedboneSmith:
The Portuguese and the Dutch bought cloth from the Ijebu, the Bini and the Itsekiri.

The Igbo-Ukwu finds prove that the people had woven cloth as early as the 9th century.

In my part of Delta State (Anioma), we had towns that were widely famed for cloth-making long before the Europeans figured out how to sail a ship into West African waters, e.g., Ubulu-Uku and Ewuru, among others. The earliest Europeans to visit Ubulu-Uku were much impressed with the skill and the quality of the cloth of its weavers.

And of course up north, the clothes made in Kano were exported north as far as Morocco.

With the exception of a few isolated tribes here and there, there were no Nigerian ethnic group where woven cloth was completely absent in 1800. In some places, custom may dictate that children and unmarried women should not put on cloth, but this was a matter of custom - not that they had no idea of cloth.

What ignorant idiot says Africans were too stupid/lazy to figure out how clothes were made.
It’s all part of their innate inferiority complex. A lot of these silly people have never stepped foot outside Nigeria so you can’t blame them for no knowing any better. They’re not aware of the racial implications of what they say because they’re unexposed little negroes. You can only pity them.
Culture › Re: What Do Africans Wear In The 1800 by Probz(m): 3:50pm On Oct 27, 2017
WeissBarlow:
For hausas i know we wear what we've always worn. I know for centuries we've been one of the largest exporters of textiles and dyed clothing in Africa. As a matter of fact we have the oldest dye pit in Africa. One of our greatest kings and his court were known for their love for expensive ostrich feather shoes.

All this would not be possible if we as a people hadn't been clothed all through this period.

Theory that Africans were walking about the way they came into the world even as of the 18th or 19th century applies to some ethnicities and still does but to say the whole of Africa is just ridiculously stuupid.
So you’re an Hausa man. Makes sense now.
Politics › Re: Yoruba Marginalization: Elders Met Jonathan To Complain - SMH by Probz(m): 12:31pm On Oct 27, 2017
Hehehe! cheesy undecided
Politics › Re: Yoruba Marginalization: Elders Met Jonathan To Complain - SMH by Probz(m): 11:04am On Oct 27, 2017
laudate:
Why are you bothered about what anyone promised me? Guy, take it easy. It is obvious that the whole matter has caused you so much pain, headache and heartache, and that is why you are wailing and ranting. undecided Try not to kill yourself over it. Ndo. wink
Oh, this thing is back.
Culture › Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Probz(op): 10:58am On Oct 27, 2017
WeissBarlow:
And that means you have to respond to every post?
I can do what I bloody like on my thread. Either contribute or piss off.
Culture › Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Probz(op): 10:51am On Oct 27, 2017
WeissBarlow:
Do you have to respond?
Is this not my thread?
Culture › Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Probz(op): 2:12am On Oct 27, 2017
[quote author=WeissBarlow post=61807225][/quote]Who asked this yeye pikin to come and be posting nonsense? Na by force to read this thread?
Technology Market › Re: Yo by Probz(op): 12:56am On Oct 27, 2017
?
Food › Re: How To Make Buka Stew (obe Ata Dindin) by Probz(m): 12:51am On Oct 27, 2017
You know ata dindin’s actually pepper sauce. Buka stew’s just buka stew. smiley
Culture › Re: West African (Igbo) Origins of Language and Civilisation by Probz(op): 12:45am On Oct 27, 2017
bigfrancis21:
Not much thoughts on this. There seems to be many similarities as pointed out in the first post. One thing I strongly believe is that Igbos have got to be one of the oldest living groups in Southern Nigeria and probably all of West Africa.
There’s even a lot to be said for the Igbo origin of language. Go a bit deeper into it and you’ll realise that language (along with food) is essential to culture and widespread all over the world. That could explain the dispersal traits of and our food all over the globe and a few other things I won’t go into on here. That’s just a side thought though. There’s just a lot of implications involving the human race as a whole that come with being the progenitor of language if that woman’s theory’s true.

I dunno. There’s just a lot you could get out of that. Let’s just say food, language and overall culture are the most distinguishing human traits and Nigeria’s blessed to the core with all three (some tribes have some of those qualities more than others). Those are things that could have had implications for the black community as a whole or even the whole of humanity.

I know you’ve got just as philosophical and analytical a mind as I do Francis. I want you to really think about what I’ve written.
Technology Market › Yo by Probz(op): 11:17am On Oct 26, 2017
How can I change this my moniker?
Food › Re: Cook In Your Kitchen, Take Pictures And Post It Here. SIMPLE! by Probz(m): 10:27am On Oct 26, 2017
LMAO. I thought that ewa would have been banned by now.

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