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Nairaland Forum / Sh0llypopz's Profile / Sh0llypopz's Posts
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Family / Re: What The Bible Says About A Wife's Submission To Her Husband by Sh0llypopz: 8:34am On Dec 31, 2015 |
Bwahahahahahahahahahaha!! @Royal Roy: move to Religion section. |
Family / Re: My Brother Is Like A Houseboy To His Wife by Sh0llypopz: 7:50pm On Dec 26, 2015 |
Oyind17: You mean the first son came to open the door for you and not your brother?? The wife's errand skills are slacking, I'm disappointed. 42 Likes 2 Shares |
Family / Re: Nigerian Men And Their Foreign Wives. A Must Read. by Sh0llypopz: 7:59pm On Dec 23, 2015 |
Shymm3x: Again you have managed to shift the blame to black women. It's strange, how black men who claim to be leaders blame black women for everything going wrong in their community. It's so fvcking weird that a supposed leader/head doesn't understand that black women have it worse because not only do we have to deal with racism, we also have to deal with sexism. I am not saying black women cant suffer from self hate but every time there is a thread highlighting the self-hate of a black man, you all somehow make it the black woman's fault. Who are you leading? What leader doesn't take responsibility for the failings of his community and his inability to protect his women. As far as the bleach comment is concerned, black men play a huge role in that and you know it. Black men consider dating Beckys a "come-up." How many Yoruba songs are there about "Omo pupa", how many American songs are there about 'Red boned' chics? Look at hip-hop, look at the skin of the women that are glorified? Nigerian artists especially, think they have made it when they start having white women and bi-racials in their videos. I don't expect an honest reply when it comes to black men issues because you all are the kings of deflecting. I can't even answer your questions because there are not stat to prove either claims. I would be glad if you could provide me a link to where the ridiculous assertions originate from. ************************** How can someone be a Nerfititi-wannabe? What does it even mean to be Nerfititi? Anyway, happy holidays to you too! Thanks, I would totally check out the link. You all are really serious about this huh? I might even invite you to join my campaign when I run for office in Ekiti state. 6 Likes 2 Shares |
Family / Re: Nigerian Men And Their Foreign Wives. A Must Read. by Sh0llypopz: 12:43pm On Dec 23, 2015 |
Mindfulness: I don't want to derail but I disagree with your example. I think the age of enlightenment/science revolution would be a better example. One can argue that what Boko Haram is doing is a religious revolution. I say this because Protestant reformation might have given room for scientific revolution, developing the standard of life of it's people or economy wasn't the main goal. It was simply a religious war between two doctrines of Christianity. |
Family / Re: Nigerian Men And Their Foreign Wives. A Must Read. by Sh0llypopz: 12:22pm On Dec 23, 2015 |
babygirlfl: Let's be for real. This is not a matter of generalization or anything, the average Nigerian treats white people better than they do their fellow Nigerians. Look at the way the Caucasian expatriates are treated in Nigeria, they are treated better than Nigerian citizens. Can the same be said for Nigerian immigrants in western countries? See, the average Nigerian lights up when they see a white person. It's embarrassing but my people suffer from inferiority complex. Even the elites are guilty. We are so against consuming things that we create that we even import food produce and trivial things like candles. We take pride in the fact that our clothes are made in America and we look down on anything made in Nigeria. 2 Likes |
Family / Re: Nigerian Men And Their Foreign Wives. A Must Read. by Sh0llypopz: 12:09pm On Dec 23, 2015 |
Mindfulness: LOL! Yes, it drives them to scamming. Do you know the amount of money America puts towards research in a year? If you have drive and no resources, you can't achieve nothing. We don't even have facilities for proper education talk less of developing new technologies. You're right 3 Likes |
Family / Re: Nigerian Men And Their Foreign Wives. A Must Read. by Sh0llypopz: 12:01pm On Dec 23, 2015 |
TooNoisy: Are you projecting your own issues and low self-esteem? I was never of the impression that white men weren't attracted to Nigerian women; that seems ridiculous considering the number of interracial couples I have met. And if for whatever reason white men aren't attracted to a Nigerian women, it would be a black issue not a Nigerian issue. Black women have never been the standard of beauty in the western world because a lot of white people believed in the white race being superior. Black people were seen as animals, less smart and thing of mockery to them. It shocks me that a black woman (if you are one and not a troll) would make the comment you made if you are aware of Sara Baartman and your history. More Nigerian men would prefer Becky to Adesua and the average white guy wouldn't even think of Adesua. Well may be Adesua should examine herself and stop believing that she is the best thing God created. She believes she is way better than Becky but the rest of the world disagrees with her.Your point is moot because your have no statistics or numbers to prove your ridiculous claims. Truth is that she should stop her self deceit. The first thing the Nigerian women needs to know is that most men today do not want a stay at home wife. I did not say all, but I will say at least 75% of Nigerian men do not want a stay at home wife. This basically means get a job and be relevant to your society. More men want women who are intellectually presentable. I am not talking about women who understand quantum physics, but women who can at least solve basic problems in the house on their own without waiting for the man for everything. And women who can discuss something more than African Magic and Telemundo. As far as I'm concerned, white women aren't smarter than Nigerian women. They only have access to better education, better funding and their society encourages them to pursue their dreams. This cannot be said for the Nigerian woman growing up in a patriarchal society that glorifies gender roles. How can you beat up Nigerian women for not being career oriented when you champion gender roles? You train these women to see men as head of the home and providers, yet you berate them for thinking the way the society has taught them to? If you want more career oriented women, you have to give way for feminism in Nigeria. 2 Likes 1 Share |
Family / Re: Nigerian Men And Their Foreign Wives. A Must Read. by Sh0llypopz: 11:43am On Dec 23, 2015 |
Mindfulness: I don't have the answers but this is what I think- Poverty and Religion. We can't be worried about developing a new technology or travelling to space because we still have fundamental problems like lack of water, food, healthcare, education and so on. Secondly, we have become so dependent on religion. We have learned to not fight and struggle for what belongs to us but to look to God to save us. These two I blame on colonialism but I often wondered if killing of twins, and some of the barbaric things that took place in some African ethnic groups would have continued if our lands weren't invaded by white people. |
Family / Re: Nigerian Men And Their Foreign Wives. A Must Read. by Sh0llypopz: 11:25am On Dec 23, 2015 |
Shymm3x: The second highlighted sentence makes my blood boil because women (especially black women) have always been raised to blame themselves for the shortcomings of the opposite sex. Women are raped because they weren't dressed properly, they were violently abused because they provoked the man with their tongue, their husbands cheated because they got fat and so on. My issue is this, at what point do you as a black man start to hold other black men to the same standard you hold your women? At what point do you tell your fellow kinsmen to take responsibilities for their actions? Are you you trying to tell me that you are not aware of the self-hate a lot of black men have? A Nigerian man who has no problem beating his wife would hesitate when it comes to hitting Becky because he knows Becky's rights are protected. Moreover, Becky also has white privilege. He knows that white men would never tolerate a black man hitting one of their women. Na straight to jail. We black women do not have that. Our men are "endangered species", there is no one to protect us. Black women are raised tough. We are raised to be strong, we are raised to "hold down" our men. We are raised to not focus on "silly" things like romance but be prepared to protect our men because they already have it rough. So, we suffer in silence. We reduce our expectations and we grow up to be women who coddle their sons but hard on their daughters. It's so sad, we are expected to understand the black man, to not call the police on him because a lot of black men are in jail. Yet, these same black men become yes men to Beckys because Beckys have something that black women do not? Like what Shy? BTW, where is Ileke? What happened to the common wealth thread? I came back and it looks like no one was commenting on the thread anymore. 6 Likes 4 Shares |
Family / Re: Nigerian Men And Their Foreign Wives. A Must Read. by Sh0llypopz: 10:57am On Dec 23, 2015 |
Mindfulness: White women created feminism. They wouldn't have if they weren't living in an oppressive/patriarchal society. The reason why Nigerian women haven't changed is due to ignorance and mental slavery. A lot of Nigerian women today are still holding on to gender roles, they are still very guilty of victim blaming and they see themselves as inferior to the opposite gender. Africa has a whole has been backwards in everything! From technology, to economy, to health care issues and even basic policies protecting human rights. So, no surprise here. Nigerian women are products of their societies. I grew up around highly educated Nigerians and I have lost count of how many times something sexist have been said to me. I was told by a PHD holder that the highest degree a woman can have is the Mrs degree. No matter the level of education of a Nigerian woman, she is to aspire to marriage. She is suppose to learn how to wash dishes or learn how to cook, not because these are skills that would help her be a better independent adult but because she needs to get a husband. The sculpting of the Nigerian woman's minds started since she was baby, the effects of growing up in a patriarchal society seeped into her subconsciously. Mental slavery is powerful ... Nigeria, Africa and the black diaspora as a whole still suffer from the effects of colonialism and slavery. (I'm lazy but if you want me to expand on mental slavery, I could go on.) 2 Likes 1 Share |
Family / Re: Nigerian Men And Their Foreign Wives. A Must Read. by Sh0llypopz: 10:29pm On Dec 22, 2015 |
@Vivalavida99, self-hate also plays a part. BTW, I don't think the number of Nigerian men married to white women is noteworthy. A lot of Nigerian men in diaspora still keep it African because they know only African women will tolerate their rubbish. Tag: TV01, Enlightenedsoul, subomi1, shymm3x |
Family / Re: Nigerian Men And Their Foreign Wives. A Must Read. by Sh0llypopz: 10:13pm On Dec 22, 2015 |
Like I always say, men treat you the way you allow them treat you. Nigerian women grew up in a society where there were little to no laws protecting women. They were raised to coddle men, cope with their husband's excesses and never demand respect from the opposite sex. These are some of the things the oyinbo women have that an average Nigerian woman doesn't: 1.) She looks at divorce as an option. 2.) She knows that if her husband cheats, she can leave him knowing that he would still be responsible for taking care of her and the children. 3.) They grew up in a society where parents and people were encouraged to verbally express their love. How many Nigerian parents tell their children they love them. A lot of Nigerian women didn't grow up with constant affirmation from their parents, so they do not think it's weird that their husbands haven't said "I love you" for a year. 4.) White Privilege. 12 Likes 1 Share |
Romance / Re: Nairaland Romance Section Slum Book 2015. [fill And Tag] by Sh0llypopz: 9:59pm On Dec 01, 2015 |
aawww, I'm honored. |
Politics / Re: Yoruba Commonwealth and Politics by Sh0llypopz: 4:31am On Nov 28, 2015 |
CabbieAC: Do Yorubas have similar roles in Eastern states? I mean, do we have Obas in Enugu and the likes? Do we have any approved data/statistics that cites the number of migration from Eastern to Western states and vice versa?? |
Politics / Re: Yoruba Commonwealth and Politics by Sh0llypopz: 9:21pm On Nov 27, 2015 |
CabbieAC: Did this happen in all Yoruba states or just Ondo and Lagos? Why do the Igbos in Ondo believe they need a recognized Igbo leader? Are they refusing to be subjects of a Yoruba king?? Who gave the orders that Igbos were allowed to have traditional positions in Western states? Do you think the Obas must have collected money from these Igbos and in turn, sold their birth rights?? 1 Like |
Family / Re: This Is What My House Help Did To Me by Sh0llypopz: 6:47am On Nov 24, 2015 |
Zuris: @Zurin, a 15 year old cannot give consent. Can someone please explain to this person how a 15 year old cannot be found guilty of child labor because she isn't capable of giving consent at her age?? For example: A 15 year old cannot give consent to a 25 year old man that sleeps with her. He will be charged with r*ape; his actions would be seen as forceful because she cannot give consent. She is a child, not an adult. She clearly isn't emancipated from her parents, so she couldn't have given consent. You keep referring to the op as her madam, that is very offensive. You are the last person to question anyone's morals. 6 Likes |
Family / Re: This Is What My House Help Did To Me by Sh0llypopz: 6:39am On Nov 24, 2015 |
Eketem: Can I hug you? Seriously, I was dumbfounded when I read that lady's post. Thank you. 1 Like |
Family / Re: This Is What My House Help Did To Me by Sh0llypopz: 12:47am On Nov 24, 2015 |
Zuris: Stop making yourself look ignorant. Yes, she was forced into child labor by her parents. A 15 year old who has not been emancipated from his/her parent or guardian cannot give consent in a situation like this; especially when those involved her adults. She is not a thief. As long as the op gave her permission to eat in her husband's home, taking meat and juice for her journey cannot be seen as stealing. When I work, I expect to get paid. The days of slavery are over! 4 Likes |
Family / Re: This Is What My House Help Did To Me by Sh0llypopz: 9:13pm On Nov 23, 2015 |
Zuris: How much is minimum wage per hour in Nigeria?? Calculate the number of hours that this girl would work as a maid and a nanny in the home, and figure out her salary for a month. Now deduct expenses for books and sundry, I bet the op is the one getting the better deal here. The op is not her madam and there is no dignity in child labor. You clearly have a barbaric mentality. 8 Likes |
Family / Re: This Is What My House Help Did To Me by Sh0llypopz: 9:05pm On Nov 23, 2015 |
Rukemi291: I don't have a child and you can bet that if I do, I wouldn't employ a 15 year old to be my nanny. The Nigerian society is a little different, so I'm ignoring the child labor going on here. "You said she hawks for her mom" like it justifies anything. That is like a Spanish slave master demanding gratitude because he didn't treat his slaves as bad as the Europeans did. It is not her mom that opened this thread, if it was her mom, you can bet my comment will be way worse. Of course, you paid! You are suppose to! Am I suppose to hand you a cookie for paying someone for the service they are rendering and would continue to render? I don't know what planet you live in but on planet earth, doing laundry even with washer and dryer is a chore. Washing plates is a chore. Sweeping, vacuuming, mopping, and cleaning the bathroom are all chores. Picking up your child is not a chore but the work of a nanny. That is why I said she is working two jobs. Staying with your kid, playing with him, changing his diapers, feeding him, putting him to bed, are all duties required of a nanny. The fact that you didn't even bother to check if it was okay with her before transporting her shows the kind of boss you are. I bet you are the kind of boss that never says thank you. It was a lack of communication on your part, not the fault of a mobile phone. I am not trying to be mean to you or anything, I am just giving my opinion on the thread. You don't have to like it, but I'm not about to castigate a child for acting like a child. 18 Likes 1 Share |
Family / Re: This Is What My House Help Did To Me by Sh0llypopz: 6:17pm On Nov 23, 2015 |
fr3do: The girl does not only do chores, she is also a nanny! A freaking 15 year old child! Working two jobs so she can go to school. Yet, everyone wants to castigate the young girl for getting pissed. The child had already missed number of days in school, she is the last person to be taking a two-week vacation from school. 15 Likes |
Family / Re: This Is What My House Help Did To Me by Sh0llypopz: 6:10pm On Nov 23, 2015 |
I'm so confused as to why everybody is feeling sorry for the op; da fvck??!! How many of you would be fine if your employer tells you that you wouldn't be getting paid for two weeks while you're working because they need to travel? Her education was the payment for her services. Btw, isn't Lagos State Public schools free?? How much is the op paying for tuition?? Secondly, we are dealing with a 15 yr old child here, not an adult. So, this young girl must be treated as such. Is she allowed to eat in the op's home?? If yes, then how did she steal meat and juice?? As far as I'm concerned, she took food to eat for her journey. Thirdly, the op clearly dismissed the girls'd feelings and it's obvious that the op hasn't taking the time to get to know this young girl. Nigerians look down on their helps and talk to them disrespectfully, it's not far fetched for the neighbors to refer to her as omo-odo. The op is not the recipient of the insult, so she is not in a position to dismiss the little girl's claims. Yes, speaking to the the mother would be the right thing to do here. Take time to build genuine relationships with those that work in your home. Especially, if you are going to trust them with your child. 15 Likes |
Politics / Re: Yoruba Commonwealth and Politics by Sh0llypopz: 2:00am On Nov 23, 2015 |
MayorofLagos: Why the hell are the real Lagosians okay with this?? Is there anything similar to what is going on in Lagos in any Igbo states?? Or are Yorubas the only mumu?? |
Politics / Re: Yoruba Commonwealth and Politics by Sh0llypopz: 1:56am On Nov 23, 2015 |
Shymm3x: Do we have Obas in Igbo lands? Why do need an Eze of Ondo?? I'm confused. Did anything change after he got beaten?? |
Politics / Re: Yoruba Commonwealth and Politics by Sh0llypopz: 1:52am On Nov 23, 2015 |
. |
Politics / Re: Yoruba Commonwealth and Politics by Sh0llypopz: 1:40am On Nov 23, 2015 |
MayorofLagos: Does the leader Gregory installed have any power or influence?? Is the position even recognized among the retailers in the market? Is Alaba market not in Lagos?? Why do we have an Eze and not an Oba? |
Politics / Re: Yoruba Commonwealth and Politics by Sh0llypopz: 1:28am On Nov 23, 2015 |
Shymm3x: LoL, it said something about not playing in my country. Listening to "It's not that easy" instead. I was a fan of Lemar when he was relevant. Lol |
Politics / Re: Yoruba Commonwealth and Politics by Sh0llypopz: 1:25am On Nov 23, 2015 |
MayorofLagos: I asked because I read that a few Igbos had a protest in a popular market in Lagos. They were requesting to have leadership positions in this market. Have you heard of this? If yes, was the request granted? And if it was, don't you think it's detrimental to the history of Lagos when Igbos start holding traditional roles. |
Politics / Re: Yoruba Commonwealth and Politics by Sh0llypopz: 1:21am On Nov 23, 2015 |
Shymm3x: I don't like the song Shy. |
Politics / Re: Yoruba Commonwealth and Politics by Sh0llypopz: 1:17am On Nov 23, 2015 |
IlekeHD: I'm not a fan older Nigerians. Why did you tell me?? |
Politics / Re: Yoruba Commonwealth and Politics by Sh0llypopz: 1:13am On Nov 23, 2015 |
IlekeHD: Nah, just checking on him. Good to know he's alive, lol. |
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