₦airaland Forum

omooba969:
Nothing wrong with the dressing, stop objectifying these girls...STOP IT ! 😒

If you have daughters, encourage them to dress this way to public places. You must do it.

fasho01:
It must have been a very hot day.

However, what is the business of the pervert that snapped her? Try this abroad and rot in jail. Sexual perverted men everywhere disguising as moralists. Morality kee you there

Do yourself this favour, and you must do it. Encourage your daughters to dress this way to public places when you start raising kids. If you don't do it, then shame on you.

sematec:
This is not a banking hall

Yes, it is not a banking hall. It is a women's fellowship centre or church crusade ground.

jedisco:
What's wrong with her dressing? It's the pervert who photographed her that should be arrested.
Also, for the person who put this on frontpage, I wonder what they had in mind. The person taking pics might already be thinking of how to assault her

This is not an uncommon way to dress during summer in many of the countries Nigerian leaders deposit the nations stolen funds in. Buhari was treated in the UK with Nigerias funds. I wonder how much offense he took when folks there dressed this way


Even in Nigeria the averagely dressed southern lady would be considered immorally dressed in many parts of the north. Where does it end? We need to wake up and start asking the right questions of our leaders not being bamboozled by such in the name of morality.

When you start having children, encourage them to dress like this to public places.

Is this fashion or madness? Leaving your house to transact business at the bank and dressed this way. Abi bank dor turn club.

I just feel there are things that people should wear indoors or in their compound, and not to public places. You will always be addressed by the way you dress. So if you dress anyhow, people will see and address you anyhow, because that is how you presented yourself to them.

Sonnobax15:

Omoh,the stories surrounding this dude's marriage are just too much.

But all in all, everyone knows what he/she wants and mustn't wait for another person to give him/her advice on how to live his/her life.

Personally,I've always known the dude to be the cruise type. While on it,he has equally been cashing out from the gullibility of his followers.

Person wey be urhobo man like myself . In as much as I'm against wicked and heartless women who see relationship as a way to escape the same poverty their own family couldn't emancipate her from, I'd still get married someday, especially to a lovely soul .

If Favour Agbro did not kill herself. If Odogwu Asaba had given her 10 million, many young people would have been her fans before December.

Stephen0mozzy:
In the book of Lamentations 69:88

It says, "The mugu sha learn, and learn the hard way".

One of the problems with most people online is - Herd Mentality (Group Think), they'll latch on to any and every new shinning object without actually critiquing it for logical soundness.

I don't understand how they think a content creator who's just concerned with getting paid for impressions, and playing the music that people want to hear MUST ALSO BECOME THEIR ROLE MODEL.

You can see this herd mentality in:
Everybody wants to be a content creator now

I am usually amused when I see their so-called fans fighting themselves online. VDM fans Vs B-Lord fans, Ghe Ghe's fans Vs Saida Boj's fans, Peller's fans Vs Cater Efe's fans. What a life!

I have said this consistently in some of my posts that the loudness of Nigerian youths is mostly on the internet. Many can hardly think for themselves as there is a significant wave of mob mentality on the internet.

There is also another aspect of this madness which is the 'fan thing '. Young people want to be seen as 'fans' of one influencer or another. They follow their chosen influencer like loyal rams moving to the slaughter house during festive periods and do whatever the influencer tells them to do. Some of them dress like the influencer, talk like him/her and act the way him/her acts. If as a parent, the only thing your son or daughter has to his/her name is being the 'fan' of one social media influencer or another, then you have failed woefully. I am not sorry to say this.

Marriage is a personal thing. Getting married is by personal choice. I am sure many folks who have been listening to Ghe Ghe's sermons do not even know his real name. If someone who you do not know can come online to convince you not to marry, then they need to examine your thinking faculty properly. These guys are just cashing out on young Nigerians to fund their lifestyles. They have found a lucrative business in the media space and they have learnt how to perfect their craft of dishing out sermons daily to their loyal 'fans' who swallow hook, line, and sinker. As far as there are loyal 'fans', the money must be made. You think these people are interested in your success? No, they are only there to make you watch their videos, share, like, comment, and stream live content. And they cash out!

This goes out too to those young women who have soaked themselves in sermons of online feminists. Do not be surprised when the same person who has been telling you how obnoxious men are is seen with her loving husband holidaying in Canada or the Bahamas.

Una must get sense

Tenses:
The DPO must have used it tire before returning it.

All police are thieves but not all thieves are police.

I thought you are more intelligent than this. Go back and read the news properly before commenting.

NaijaGoBetter2:
Justice delay is almost justice denied

5years after it had been in police custody.


Thank you Naija Police

What is wrong with you people? You don't read before commenting. It is very shameful. It is obvious you did not even read the news properly.

femi4:
It took them 5yrs to locate the owner...so efficient

Read the news properly. Nigerians and poor reading habits.

TimiofAbuja:
That's NPF for you. She should thank God they even release it

Both you and the person you quoted do not read news before commenting. Una nor dey shame at all.

chatinent:
If at your age and in 2026 you are still doing confra, e no suppose better for devil for you o.

Nor be lie my brother. I am shocked when I see people still engaging in cult activities in 2026. Very meaningless adventure.

shoodboi2:
I see two reasons here. The first is that languages generally have regional flavors. Some call it "accent" as they do in the UK. But a better term is "dialect". Nigerian English has evolved over time to become its own dialect. So a Nigerian and Briton or American will have some problem understanding one another.

Secondly is the lack of English teachers, coupled with the general drop in educational standards in the 1970s and 80s. This meant our English got poorer. Listen to the accent and spoken English of even lower class Nigerians in the 60s and compare it to what we have today, and you'll see we have a long way to go. "Come and be going", "They are calling you", and "Nobody should come and be telling me that" are three very odd phrases /sentences that we Nigerians speak.

Yes, I agree with you. Nigerians spoke better English in the past compared to the current times.

Babamide:
How did they come up with 'ground floor'?

'Ground floor' is different from the meanings of the words 'ground' and 'floor'.

Gen Z children go think say na shrine be this. They wouldn't know that this is how the average Nigerian parlour (sitting room) looked like in the 70s, 80s, and early 90s.

Anybody that dared to ruffle those chair coverings or remove them would be severely dealt with by the Daddy or Mummy of the house. Fond memories of yesteryears.

Have you ever wondered why you were taught in English during your primary school days, secondary school days, and university days, but you are still required to write IELTS or TOEFL to gain admission to study in most western countries? Have you ever wondered why you are required to obtain extra foreign qualifications as a teacher to work in the UK, Canada, Australia, and the United States? It is because speaking standard English is required for such endeavours.

Some people might say '...but some people speak bad English over there'. Yes, but not in a formal setting. An educational institution operates in a formal setting, and teaching is a profession that requires standard English in those countries.

Today, we shall be looking at:

1. STAIRS/STEPS: If they are inside, they are called stairs, but if they are outside, they are called steps.

2. FLOOR/GROUND: If it is inside, it is called floor, but if it is outside, it is called ground.

3. HALLWAY/PATH: If it is inside, it is called a hallway, but if it is outside, it is called a path.

4. DOOR/GATE: If it is inside, it is called a door, but if it is outside, it is called a gate.

I hope you have learnt something today.

12. “The Unrestrained Demon,” an anti-electricity cartoon from 1900, depicting electricity as a wild, uncontrollable force.

This is deeper than you think. In the past, people saw electricity as an unnecessary and dangerous development.

11. 1887—inside a cramped tenement, an immigrant mother and child endure a city that never pauses for the poor.

9. Cleopatra’s Needle in its original home of Alexandria, Egypt, during the 1870s—before its journey to London, where it stands today

10. Arnold Schwarzenegger proudly celebrates becoming an American citizen, 1983 — the American dream, realized.

7. An engineer wiring an early IBM computer, 1958. (Photo by Berenice Abbott) A glimpse at how far computing has come.

8. 1900 — ironmongers from Maidenhead, taking a brief pause from work to stand together and mark an ordinary day in Berkshire history.

5. A Naples street vendor serves spaghetti by hand in 1908—back when all pasta was true street food.

6. Genius at home — Albert Einstein in his fuzzy slippers.

3. Hiroshima, 1945. Photo by Alfred Eisenstaedt.

4. Construction progress of the Eiffel Tower, January 28, 1887 – March 15, 1889.

1. Ashanti women posing for a portrait in Ghana, around 1906.

2. An Iran Air flight attendant pictured before the 1979 Iranian Revolution. This is how women in Iran dressed before the revolution that brought in an islamic government.

A Nigerian man has revealed how Port-Harcourt Zoo shamelessly moulded a lion and kept it in a cage because there is no lion available in the zoo for visitors to see anymore.

This brings us to the declining tourism industry in Nigeria. So many zoos are folding up because of lack of funds from government, zero accountability, and mismanagement. Enugu Zoo is now a private estate. The museum is now a place where people go to drink and dance on weekends. What a shame! Same thing goes for so many other zoos, museums and tourist sites across Nigeria.

Video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=il5Df2knTVo

enemyofprogress:
you're the one disgracing yourself here on nairaland. At your age you don't know how to right good English. You're not even current in English sintax.

Correcting your childish grammatical blunders is even dignifying to you. I am sure a Primary 3 pupil in a local community school would not commit such shameful blunders.

People who see snake and run away do not have sufficient knowledge of the creature.

enemyofprogress:
boat ground son and grandson are correct. One is British English, while the other one is American English. I chose to use the American English which is my mother tongue.

*Both

Stop disgracing yourself. Americans and British people call it 'grandson'.

enemyofprogress:
Go for Nokia 3310. You will not only enjoy it, you'll also will it to your ground son

*grandson

Maybe you mean groundnut son.

AguluLiar:
Your useless video won't make your bloda go Scot free.

He will go to prison which is their natural habitat..

The number of people will vote Agulu lord has reduced

After being banned several times by the anti-spam bot, you finally typed some bullcrap just like the kid.

MissyDee:
How to make owo soup
• Prep Time: 30 minutes
• Region: South-south ('Benin' Edo state)
• Misc : Serve hot with starch, boiled yam or unripe plantain

Ingredients:::
• 7 pieces Beef
• 4 pieces Ponmo
• 1 small Smoked Fish
• 1 cup periwinkles (optional)
• 1 small Urheri (naive salt)
• 1 teaspoon of crayfish (using too much crayfish will make your soup brown)
• 2 cooking spoons Palmoil
• 3 handful of yellow garri (sieved)
• 2 handful of starch
• Salt to taste
• Seasoning cubes

Directions:::
Step 1: In a medium sized pot, cook your beef and pomo with salt and seasoning cubes for about 15 minutes .
Step 2: In a clean pot, add 1.5 litres of water, Sieve the garri into the pot and stir over flame until it is thick. Bring to boil.
Step 3: Add the cooked meat with stock into the pot with garri, add the dried pepper, crayfish and then cook for like 5 minutes. Please note that adding too much crayfish darkens the soup.
Step 4: Add the periwinkles and smoked fish. Allow to boil.
Step 5: In a mortar, pound some native salt into powdered form. Using only a teaspoon's worth, pour it into a clean bowl, adding 2 handful of starch, 2 cooking spoons of palm oil and a cup of water. Mix all together until it flows freely.
Step 6: Pour the mixture into the cooking pot and blend in with a wooden spatula until you get your desired consistency. If it's too thick, you can add warm water to loosen it up a little. The oil should blend in nicely and not float around the soup.
Allow to simmer for a few minutes more before turning off the burner. Leave to cool for a few minutes before serving with Starch (Usi), boiled yam or unripe plantain.

Source: http://www.dobbyssignature.com/2015/07/owo-soup-recipe-owofibo.html#sthash.8jCdKKPx.dpuf

Stop misleading people. Ogwo soup is a delicacy of the Urhobo and Isoko people of Delta State. It does not belong to the Bini or Edo people. Just because you are from Edo State and your people borrowed the soup doesn't mean it is traditionally yours.