₦airaland Forum

TinubuSlave:
hi longtime.
Are you still around woji?

SmartyPants:
It's not about gender ma. We are proud of them all. Meanwhile, you can't tell me you are seriously vicariously living through small secondary school girls and claiming their glory? Try and achieve something for yourself.

Seun:
May Edition

Raising a child in the way of the Lord is a possible task provided we are equipped with the right knowledge to do so.

Join us in this month seminar as we explore Parenting Styles That Work. We believe there is always a style that you can use to raise your child to be the best.

See details of the event below:

👉 Venue: ZOOM (link: SUREHOMEONLINE)
👉Meeting ID: 83999692719
👉Passcode: SUREHOME
👉 Date: Sunday 28th, May 2023
👉 Time: 6:30pm (Nigerian Time)

Kindly help share with Friends & Families

Creamypie:
I know say the wedding no go hold for Nigeria.lailai

Jeftta:
Lost generation. What if your father was a guy ?

Serendipitous Dinner Party Encounter Leads to Nuptials for Nigerian Gay Couple.

In a heartwarming twist of fate, a Nigerian gay couple of Yoruba heritage, who met at a dinner party a decade ago, tied the knot in a joyous celebration. The couple’s journey began with an unexpected encounter after a failed attempt at courtship via direct messages (DMs) while one of them was still in a relationship.
Ten years ago, amidst the complexities of modern dating, the couple’s love story took an intriguing turn. One partner politely declined the romantic advances of the other, adhering to the belief that “#YorubaMenDontCheat.” However, fate had a different plan in store for them.

It was a remarkable twist of destiny when the couple crossed paths again, this time at a festive gathering. As they reunited at the event, the spark that had been ignited years ago rekindled, and their connection grew stronger than ever.

Over the years, both partners navigated their individual journeys, embracing personal growth and pursuing successful careers. Throughout their separate paths, the love between them persisted, solidifying into an unbreakable bond. They embraced their Yoruba heritage and remained steadfast in their shared values and traditions.

Now, standing in the present day, the couple has sealed their love in a memorable wedding ceremony. Surrounded by loved ones, they celebrated their union and affirmed their commitment to one another. Their wedding day was a testament to their enduring love and a milestone in their journey together.


Reflecting on their extraordinary decade-long romance, one partner expressed their profound belief in the power of love and destiny. “Our journey has been filled with ups and downs, but we always knew that our love was meant to be. Today, we celebrate the culmination of our love story and the beginning of a new chapter as a married couple,” they joyfully shared.

The couple’s wedding ceremony embraced their Yoruba heritage, incorporating vibrant colors, traditional attires, and cultural rituals. Friends and family from near and far joined in the festivities, honoring their union and supporting their love.

As the Nigerian gay couple of Yoruba heritage, based in the UK, embarked on this new chapter of their lives, their story serves as a beacon of hope and inspiration. It highlights the resilience of love, the importance of embracing one’s identity, and the power of staying true to oneself.

Their wedding celebration not only marked a personal milestone but also served as a reminder of the progress made in recognizing and celebrating love in all its forms. It stood as a testament to the enduring spirit of love, breaking barriers and fostering acceptance.

As they begin their married life together, the Nigerian Yoruba gay couple is a testament to the power of love, commitment, and embracing one’s true self. Their journey exemplifies the beauty of embracing diversity and celebrating love, regardless of societal norms, and inspires others to live authentically and love wholeheartedly.

Chifriend:
So I recently packed into this street in the heart of Calabar called Mekenge Layout and I have noticed something unique.

Since Water Board stopped functioning in the state, water has been a challenge to the residents of Calabar. This has made many resort to digging personal borehole for private use.

In other houses that do not have borehole, access to water remains a huge challenge to them.

The compound I recently packed into is just a single room with no water. So sourcing for water is still a challenge to us without borehole.

However, while majority of the compounds are upstairs (big houses) and have borehole, none of them care to remember those who don't have. An exception to this is a bungalow (a small house) who decided to give out the water generally and FREELY to anyone who needs it.

This amazes me a lot and show me a great lesson to learn.

It simply tells me that to give is not by having it all before you can give.

It shows even when you have it all, you may not still give.

It also shows that who may help you in life might not be the richest person, but he who is willing to help you.

There is even a hotel in the same street but the hotel don't give water. This could have at least formed part of their corporate social responsibilities, but they don't.

This should be a lesson to you that who will help you in this life might not be who has it all.

What is your take on this?

Picture 1 & 2 - showing showing houses in the street.

EmekaStanley:
I hired a lady last week Monday and fired her on Friday same week. I concluded she was not ready yet.

This lady came almost 2 hours late for interview without communicating her reason. If she was going to be late, she should inform the interviewer. Red flag.

I ignored that and decided to proceed with the interview. I decided not to conclude on her based on the interview outcome. I love giving people chances.

I offered her the job, she was excited. She was sent an offer letter which she accepted. On resumption date, this lady came late for work. First day at work. I was like 'Is this 24 year old lady innocently naïve or what?".

On Friday last week, this lady came to work by 10.55am. He work time is 8.00am, and she is an office admin. I was on my seat and sighted her walking in, I had to call her and told her to go back home, and that was it.

By the way, she lives like 15 minutes away from the office, and her route is always against traffic.

I wouldn't know when she resumed from Tuesday to Thursday because I came quite late on those days due to field engagements. When I resumed, I met her sleeping twice. After that, she abandoned her work and stepped out to answer a phone call for almost 1 hour.

My experience with this lady made me understand that a lot of people looking for work are not ready for/to work.

ES

saintbillion:
Big Brother Naija star, Tacha has claimed that she paid $20,000 (15m) for the blue dress she wore to the #AMVCA2023 which is currently ongoing.

The reality show star and influencer who made the claim on Twitter, wrote;

“Everybody looks AMAZING on the BLACK CARPET TODAY!!! BUT we all KNOW!!! NOBODY COMES Close!!!”

https://www.lindaikejisblog.com/2023/5/bbnaija-star-tacha-claims-she-paid-20000-15m-for-her-blue-dress-to-the-amvca2023-2.html

OdefaGirl:
I believe guys were amongst them...
But you curse, bully and disregard them.
Social media is not what plays out in real life.
You better be real.

fabian063:
Saphiere will be an hypocrite if she does not react to this post

Kobicove:
It's "Live and let live" not "Live and let's live"!

Blitzking:
Sick human beings if their parents towed the same line they won't be alive

CondenseMilk:
Why are you not happy?