Sanchez01's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Sanchez01's Profile › Sanchez01's Posts
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njuwo:The engagement of the page is awfully low. However, I'd contact you today. |
AntiBrutus:I'm indifferent about feminists and feminism but most men learn using the heuristic method. A woman can't be left to chance to learn in such manner. Her life might go south before she knows what hit her. A peculiar problem with Nigeria's brand of feminism is that most adopt this hallowed title after a failed relationship. It's almost like a canopy title to vent resentments and frustrations. I am not sure most males have issues with having to be with a financially independent woman. The underlying factor is what bothers many. I hate to say this but the truth remains; a man and a woman are not the same. For AJ, there are a couple of errors in his statement but it does not take out the fact that ladies are more vulnerable than their male counterpart, particularly in their formative stages. |
Other states are at a disadvantage with most multinational firms as everything seems to happen in Lagos. |
LASTNIYI:I hope you will be found to put up the same when Fulani herdsmen destroy the plantation by grazing their cows that feed selectively there. |
TAMSNigeria:Wrong. It is difficult loving or pretending to love a job you hate. Already the 'job satisfaction' clause won't be there to begin with and staying there would result into deeper frustration. You won't understand this save you take up a job and then find out at some point that you hate the job deeply. It is a blend of emptiness and suicidal thoughts. |
Patrick051:I think my post was ambiguous. I meant I'd also be needing a Twitter account with the number of followers I mentioned. Would reach you shortly. |
Ishilove: ![]() I almost passed out reading this! ![]() |
abeeee:Not necessarily true. The problem is because they are raised not being told the truth. They are confined to the four walls of the home and are not given the liberty of trust to do certain things themselves. When they get to certain stages, they self experiment and tend to believe that the life their parents are shielding them from is much more better than morning devotions. For example; a typical pastor wouldn't educate his kids on sex because he believes it would pervert them. They grow knowing nothing about it until they are talked into it and find it difficult to let go. The pastor on his part could have told them how wonderful sex is but then tell them the dangers of premarital sex and how it is frowned at by God. |
3html:This is not a theme issue. Most likely brute force hackers. The issue here could be that his site offers readers or users to login and that might give hackers some leverage. Donraqh, you might need to change your backend address from the regular 'wp-admin' with the help of a plugins which would modify some PHP scripts. Also you might need to properly set up your site's firewall and block some IPs that roam 'forbidden' areas. Again, limiting login attempts would do you a whole lot of good. |
enabledgoddess:True. Some women have the power to turn a man who has everything to one who has nothing. I'd prefer you replace the woman with mother. Not all women are mothers, if you understand what I mean. |
RoyalBlak007:This happens every time. Her visiting would make you clean for two days. |
RoyalBlak007:This is gold! |
blessedvisky:It used to be University of Ife after it broke off from the University of Ibadan, before being named what it is today. |
Update: So I am adding a Twitter Page as well, with over 30k followers. Let's deal if you have got one. |
Efewestern:I might just do as advised. My concern is I don't get to frequent this section often and needs vary, which I am not sellers would readily have when needed. Had a couple of Owambes yesterday and I'm a bit exhausted. It seems I'd sit today out. Happy Sunday, Oniovo. |
freshzy:Simple, on your back end or WordPress dashboard, navigate to Appearance>Customize. When it loads, you should be on the theme customisation page where live changes are made. Look for 'Theme Settings' and change to your desired colour. It would be better though if you have a colour code to blend with your logo. |
Ishilove: ![]() |
Efewestern:Don't mind those guys, Oniovo. The funniest part is the fact that they would waste one's time with their horrible spellings. |
I wouldn't mind if the page has more than 50k likes but kindly note that I have access to certain applications that allows me run a deep check on your mobile phone number, fetch your full details and track your location so long your SIM is in a mobile device, switched off or not. This is not to scare anyone but to save my time, particularly with scammers coming out when they know they have nothing to offer. This is no bluff. PS: I don't need a Facebook group, please. |
Kindly indicate if you have one and do well to drop a contact detail. Modified: So I had to modify and reduce the volume. Hopefully I'd get something in the region above. Still looking out for 50k page likes. |
HiddenShadow:Last I checked, Okowa was not the one who asked farmers to pay herdsmen over 3 million Naira while the latter was to pay farmers less than N500,000. Until you realise how messed up your states are versus how hard your own people asslick Fulani asses, you won't get the clearer picture here. |
HiddenShadow:The last time they raped women and slaughtered your people in Ezeagu, Awgu and some parts of Anambra, I didn't see or hear your rant. Perhaps, Urhobos occupy these places. |
[quote author=Isupaefugbemi00 post=65279271][/quote]This is wrong. Take down the boy's picture, please. |
MishAyaiya1:Beautiful song, beautiful video. I would have loved that the Rolls Royce was replaced with an Innoson vehicle. It quite defeats the 'Made in Naija' message in my viewpoint. |
dingbang:Edo folks travel a whole lot and there is this belief that every family makes it a primary duty to have a representative abroad. |
Afam4eva:I don't understand if English is the problem here or something; Delta is not the Homeland of Igbos in the state, largely because they were ceded to it. They were 'forcefully' moved. It's almost the same as someone who migrated because he was settled somewhere before being removed. Beyond being a blend of Igboid and Edoid groups, should the ceded parts be returned today, then it becomes an Edoid state. It's just like a part of Abia that was ceded to Rivers. You cannot say Rivers is their homeland because doing so makes a mockery of your thought processes. They are indeginous, yes, but the fact remains that they were removed from their rightful place to where they are today (Obigbo). I am not interested in the citizenship/naturalisation debate here. It is one thing overrunning a people and taking their lands, as the Fulanis did the Hausas, it is another thing becoming settlers in a place just because it was never claimed or occupied as at the time it was found, and it is another to have a people ceded to another part. Again, Delta State is not the homeland of Igboid groups in the state, just as Spain is not the homeland of Catalonia. The same way you cannot tell me Bayelsa is homeland to the Ofonis and Anibezes. If you don't know this, you can't know it as there is no forcing it. PS: Perhaps you have never thought of it, but it is crucial to understand the 'HOW' of a people before describing wherever they are as their homeland. |
Henryjr:I'm sorry but I don't take the word of an Ijaw man as final authority, particularly on land related matters and we all know why. A simple Google search could add to your knowledge of what Efe has shared. The land grabbing tendencies of the Ijaws is mind boggling and I guess it is why your hosts sometimes put up a fight against you. The recent one is that of the Edo state tussle, not forgetting your Ondo claims and even Lagos, about owning almost all riverine areas in the Metropolis. |
Afam4eva:Afam, I get you loud and clear. Abi is it not you again? Going by the emboldened, it is quite a sight to predict where you'd land just before you get there. If Delta State isn't the homeland of the Isoko people, I sure believe it is Enugu or Imo as you'd soon get there. You still don't understand a thing here as the first thing you should be asking is 'HOW did they get to Bayelsa?' An Urhobo man sees an Isoko man as his cousin and blood because the similarity is amazing, save for the language which slightly differs. We don't stray out of the pack normally, so when it happens or when a tribe or group within the Isoko/Urhobo/Itsekiri nation is uncovered and found out to be away from Delta state, it begs certain questions in our minds. You can't just air opinions anyhow without understanding how a people see their homeland and their relatives. We are closely knitted and so is our land. An indigenous group of the tribe elsewhere, NO MATTER HOW CLOSE THE STATE IT IS IN IS a whole lot of big deal to us. Perhaps you made a mistake with the emboldened, safe to say Delta State is not the homeland of Igbos in the state, we understand this because it was political, all thanks to Babaginda and his other friends. Here's an aside: States are artificial creations does not give your people the rights to lay claims to Lagos. In the end, you can only 'roam' and act like you have a stake. Should there be a turn around, every Lagos developer would be forced to recognise his or her homeland. This is the way we see our people who are said to be outside of Delta state. |
Efewestern:I might be hasty but I'd love to go with the natural land grabbing strength of the 'Fulanis in the South South'. These lands must have been ceded to them after a long tussle. Apart from the government not paying attention to them, I doubt their political strength in Bayelsa, which would be a disadvantage. Something similar as this play out in Rivers now whereby a particular tribe (mum) is totally sidelined and regarded as inconsequential. Since 2012 till date, I'd love to believe the Bayelsa state government does not give a hoot about the Anibezes. |
Afam4eva:How you turn a thread on its head with your tribalism laced remarks is amazing. States are 'artificial creation', yet terminologies subtly used to classify a people abound, particularly in the East, just as some other parts of the country. Or wouldn't it be better if I classify you as Wawa just to point out that you are most likely from Enugu or Ebonyi, thereby limiting the chances of your state of origin? There is a saying mostly by the Yorubas that 'a farm cannot belong to a father and his son without defining boundaries'. States may have been artificially created, but then again, bulk of its reason is to define bothers and territories. It might not be a big deal when an Igbo man does an exposé, claiming Igbos founded or dwelt in Southern Kaduna long before the Fulanis got into Nigeria or even before the first Hausa man was born, but it is not the same for the Urhobos/Isokos as we are not really known from running or leaving our homeland in droves. Regardless of how neighbouring the state is, it is always an area of interest for us as we are a small, though distinct group. We are not 'strollers' by nature |
This is a another eye opener. Although this isn't the first time if hearing the name, it is surely the first time if knowing that they belong to the Isoko tribe. I'm really amazed at how one would find a different people in an environment far different from theirs. Questions such as; 'how did they get there?, how have they been able to survive this long (cultural wise)? Among a host of other questions. They have been complaining about the erosion plague since 2012 and it is strange that nothing has been done up till date. Beyond the Ofonis, we have the Anibezes now. Impressive discovery. Wve kobiruo, Oniovo. |
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