₦airaland Forum

Angelheart:
@Luca:

I got your e-mail and sent you a response.   BLESS your heart.

Nijacutee: Please drop me an e-mail.

@Gamine: I know there are 3 three threads on the same topic.  The difference between mine and theirs is that I am TRYING to be pro-active. Not selling my mouth. 

~Sauron~:
tsk. . . . . . .tsk!!

KarmaMod:
KFC must have been booked

~Sauron~:
So u would rather apply for a car loan to fund your wedding if u don't have money??
Why are Nigerians this flamboyant??
How many of the people bawling here would get to do their reception in a place as decent as McDonalds??
Is it not better than putting tents Secondary school's football pitch like many people do in Lagos??

KarmaMod:
must be the apple pie  

DavidDylan:
what's wrong with it? People get married in hot air balloons, Omotola Jalade-Ekeinde exchanged vows in an aircraft . . . as long as the couple is happy with doing something a little out of the ordinary then let them be. millions of weddings that were "celebrated" in more fancy places and disolved within 2 years.

H2O2:
Yup.
People mistakenly confuse money and elegance with contentment and happiness.

stillwater:
And why are you guys behaving as if a wedding in Mcdonalds is the road to happiness?

spikedcylinder:
* Yawns*

[size=16pt]Grandmother gives birth to her own triplet granddaughters[/size]

CLEVELAND  —  A 56-year-old woman who gave birth to her triplet granddaughters a month ago is recovering from a Caesarean section and hopeful that one of the girls will be home from the hospital by Saturday.

Jaci Dalenberg, 56, of Wooster in northeast Ohio, offered herself as a surrogate when her daughter, Kim Coseno, and her husband, Joe, were waiting to adopt. Coseno had two children from a previous marriage but was unable to have another baby because of a hysterectomy.

Her ovaries could produce eggs, so she and Joe Coseno, her husband of six years, tried in vitro fertilization. The embryos were implanted in Dalenberg's uterus.

The girls were born Oct. 11 — more than two months premature and each weighing less than three pounds.

Coseno said in an interview Tuesday on ABC's "Good Morning America" that the baby girls are doing well at Hillcrest Hospital in the Cleveland suburb Mayfield Heights.

A 56-year-old carrier is highly unusual, said Dr. Robert Kiwi, who performed the in vitro fertilization. A typical carrier is a young, healthy woman who had a baby previously, he said.

Dalenberg underwent hormonal therapy to strengthen her uterus and delivered at 31 weeks when one of the girls appeared to not be growing appropriately, Kiwi said.

"So we acted fairly rapidly based in information we had," Kiwi said. "All three are doing great."