SixSeven's Posts
Nairaland Forum › SixSeven's Profile › SixSeven's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 (of 185 pages)
I totally agree with the headline and it goes both ways, man and woman. Although this post reeks of AI slop, you are not ready for marriage if you withhold sex from your spouse 'just because'. This is why the people of the old age used to settle matters in the bedroom. Even if they are fighting, it's in the bedroom the issue will be resolved. But today, na plenty protestants de
|
kevwemike:Don't mind the lad. Just as men retire from destroying the vaginal orifice of women, girls also retire from oloshoism. Everyone grows up. |
Why Seun thought changing p.i.m.p to love-vendor makes sense is what I don't understand this Sunday ![]() |
If you want to be in boxing or wrestling, enter ring. People should recognize you for your arts and records, not 🥊 This boy has found out that in the low quality age of social media posts and trends, he can always fight his way to relevance by doing something silly. He's the Peller of Tiktok and I won't be surprised if that his àbúrò inspired him this week. |
nairalanda1:Thank you for this comment. Very wise. |
Men never used to be this gossipy except within their clique. Social media has made our men become parrots. Cho Cho Cho everywhere, no filter. No decency. No bro code. ![]() |
sonnie10:Just quoting this post this day in the year of the lord because of Regina Daniels ![]() |
Arrogance is spelled A R R O G A N C E
|
Love800:The total expenditure of 58.18 trillion is RECURRENT + CAPITAL (26.08T). There is a part that is missing which is why you asked this question. That part is the debt servicing but normally total expenditure is capital + recurrent. The difference between total expenditure (₦58.18tn) and capital expenditure (₦26.08tn) is the portion of spending that goes to recurrent expenses and debt servicing, not new projects. Total Expenditure: ₦58.18 trillion This is made up of three main components: 1. Capital Expenditure= ₦26.08tn Long-term investments and projects Examples: roads (Eg Lagos - Calabar costal road), rail, power projects, schools, hospitals, dams, digital infrastructure. 2. Recurrent Non-Debt Expenditure= ₦15.25tn Day-to-day running costs of government as I told you earlier. Examples: salaries, pensions, overheads, maintenance, subsidies, operations of MDAs The difference you’re asking about is ₦32.10 trillion that is spent on: A. Debt servicing (₦15.52tn) B. Recurrent non-debt spending (₦15.25tn) In layman terms, government is spending a total of ₦58tr. One part will be use for CAPITAL EXPENDITURES, that is capital projects. The other part will be used for RECURRENT EXPENDITURES. Then they will service the debts with the remaining making it DEBT SERVICING. TOTAL EXPENDITURES = CAPITAL + RECURRENT + DEBT SERVICING 58 = 26.08 + 15.25 + 15.52 Hope this helps. Ask me any questions ![]() |
Bahamas95:Exactly what I wanted to type. He's the Peller of Tiktok |
If Ian Wright, could remove his cap as an old guy when he saw his teacher in this video, you should know that it is a bad omen if they start standing up for you at this age and time. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=omPdemwaNzQ
|
Major Impact of British Law Before colonial rule, child custody in Igbo, Hausa, and Yoruba societies was governed by customary norms: 1. Patriarchal / Lineage-based: Fathers or male relatives usually had authority. 2. Mother’s role: Caring for infants or very young children, but decision-making remained with male kin. 3. Islamic influence (Hausa): Mothers often cared for young children, but custody shifted to fathers/guardians as children aged. British colonial law (introduced in the 19th–20th centuries) systematically altered custody principles by: A. Introducing statutory law and formal courts: Disputes were no longer handled solely by community elders or family heads. B. Emphasizing the “best interests of the child”: Courts were instructed to prioritize the child’s welfare rather than just paternal authority or lineage rights. C. Hybrid system: Courts often considered customary law alongside English law, but English principles increasingly dominated formal judicial decisions. D. Gender and legal standing: Women gained more formal recognition in custody disputes than under strict pre-colonial patriarchal norms. Post-British law: Courts had the authority to award custody based on what was best for the child, even if it meant the child stayed with the mother or another caregiver outside the father’s lineage. |
In Hausa communities (which were heavily influenced by Islamic norms even before colonial rule), custody decisions tended to follow Islamic principles. Under Islamic tradition, young children are typically with the mother unless she is unable to care for them; the father (or male guardian) regains custody as children grow older, boys often after age ~7 and girls after puberty. The Igbo are traditionally patrilineal: children are seen as part of the father’s lineage, not the mother’s. Decisions about children, including custody, were tied to the father’s authority and lineage obligations. Yoruba society also traditionally emphasized patrilineal descent, so fathers and male kin were expected to assume responsibility for children after a marital divorce. However, mothers usually looked after very young children in practice especially infants and toddlers because of child‑rearing roles. Extended family members (grandparents, uncles/aunts) played active roles in raising and overseeing children under broad customary norms. Much like Igbo practice, the community and lineage were crucial in child‑rearing, with custody oriented around family reputation, support networks, and stability rather than formal gender equality |
Let me tell you. Before the British came, we already knew where custody belonged. Igbo land, Hausa Land or Yoruba land, they all had customs and practices when a man and woman part ways. But see wetin white man Don bring come to cause confusion... The reason why we did not need to go to court were 1. All children belong to us 2. The village raises a child In Yoruba land, did you know that some times to hide the shame that one woman was barren, they gave her a child or called her Mama Bola? ![]() A child will be taken care of. The family will take care of that child. There is nothing like custody. Once English legal systems were introduced (eventually leading to laws such as Nigeria’s Matrimonial Causes Act 1970), principles like the best interests of the child began to reshape custody decisions, replacing purely traditional approaches. It takes a village to raise a child, not the state.
|
15. 👵 Women over 50 - More likely to experience sexual inactivity. Kobojunkie believes that men's own is hidden. ![]() |
6. ❤️ Lesbian orgasm rate: 86% vs. 65% for heterosexual women. I am happy to read that women still can't satisfy themselves. Men weren't the problem after all ![]()
|
14. 📉 Decline in sexual activity in the U.S.: From 51.8% (2000) to 37.4% (2018) reporting weekly sex Coincidence much that smartphones and social media killed physical relations?
|
28. 🧠 Percentage of people who have sexual fantasies: 95%. The 5%👇
|
bibiking7:Salaries and everyday spending by the government to keep the country running. Administration costs and things like that. It is the opposite of the capital spending, that one is for huge spendings. That's why it is not called recurrent. Recurrent is from the word recur. Recurrent is everyday spending, capital is for projects. |
You are a millionaire, congratulations. Don't spend more than 115 naira please. |
SP Akpabio. This is the Number 1 Rule.
|
udder:How old were you when this happened? How long had you been masturbating before this? |
This reminds me of when Amaechi said they should be stoned. Politicians in Nigeria are righteous before and after they leave power but become something else once they get there. Be reminded that when Amaechi said his own, he was not yet Minister with Buhari. So he had second chance to test the mic. "We Steal Because You Never Stoned Us for It" -Rivers Gov, Rotimi Amaechi https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ug0ifwslG84 |
Those porting to APC are strange bed fellows. Let's wait. Let APC keep setting the trap like Festus Keyamo said. It happened with PDP but people don't learn. I will be more worried having all of them come to my party but let's wait, 2026 will show us the way. What's interesting is that Tinubu himself did not budge when PDP was taking the South West by storm in 2003. I value courage and strength of character over submission; even resistance is more honorable than passive compliance.
|
QuinQ: |
Guestmale:Children don't even understand the value of money until they start working and earning money on their own.
|
Sheuns:Okay let me add to this fun fact You can't hear yourself snore when you sleep ![]() |
McBishop2020:Wise words but what I meant is that burial is a ritual, death is an event. Except he's Muslim, it's possible the man died a year ago and got buried 6 months ago ![]() |
Kukutente23:
|
Why don't you leave her alone? If you don't do single mothers, go for single ladies and let the men who cant take them do that? Men don't complain like this. They set standards and hold to it. |
Looks like a kid wrote this. Even with that, being buried 6 months ago does not mean he died 6 months ago. |
NiRfreak:I know this is a double edged sword. Is this why they have not been married? Are you the one vetting the men who are interested in them? Are you also married? You know how we do things here. They could be waiting for you to go ahead first since you are the senior. |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 (of 185 pages)



