TamiOkoroDedeh's Posts
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RiyaGoddess:Unfortunately, you are right. It's weird because I wrote an article about something similar - talking about our issues before we take drastic action - but no-one read it. Another life has been taken away, and that's what everyone wants to see. |
Unrated900:Thank you. When I was 18/19 a guy broke my heart, and because he was my first boyfriend it hurt really deep. The guy was so mean, he even flaunted his new girlfriend in front of me when he knew I was still healing. The guy dumped me because I refused to shag him...a reverend's son for that matter. Did I reach for the nearest rat killer? No bloody way, the assshole wasn't worth it. Sure, I cried every day for three months but couldn't tell my folks what the problem was (They would have killed me if they discovered I was dating someone, they're that strict). Finally I pulled myself together and said "To hell with all this". Seriously, what are men? You can replace men, but can you replace your life? |
We need to ban snipper! What steps is the government taking to spread mental health awareness? All our citizens killing themselves over various issues that could have been solved if we sat down and talked. So sad. |
Intermilanfan:Chineke God. Weird storyline. |
kelvinUchiha:Actually, Ms. Fawaz campaigned against skin-bleaching during her lifetime. Her father was Lebanese, that's why she was light-skinned. |
[url]tamiokorodedeh.net/2019/06/11/nigerian-child-branded-with-iron-by-evil-stepmother/[/url] |
[url]tamiokorodedeh.net/2019/06/11/nigerian-child-branded-with-iron-by-evil-stepmother/[/url] |
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Is that even a serious question? Tufiakwa! That's disgusting, we all know what kissing leads to. You're related, ask God to give you restraint because society won't approve when you both become the parents of a two-headed baby... |
I'm a huge fan of the Backstreet Boys, I've loved their music for years. You could easily call me Naija's biggest Backstreet Boys fan. How do I know this? Because a few years ago I got a tattoo dedicated to them, but because I come from a conservative Nigerian family, I asked the tattoo artist to ink the art on my buttocks - two capital 'B's' on each butt cheek standing for Backstreet Boys. The only problem is any time I bend over when I'm undressed, they spell 'Bob'... |
luvme0702:Probably due to studio lights |
What's your blog's address? |
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duduade:The guy who played Mr. Claypole sang the theme song. He was gay in real life, and died of AIDS in the late 80's. RIP. |
Stanweezy:Nah. Not all tomboys are lesbians. Look at Whoopi Goldberg. |
This is too funny. Be very careful where you leave your powdered milk, especially if you have naughty toddlers crawling around your dining table. Nestle Nigeria needs to sponsor this kid! Photo courtesy of Facebook/Justice Okoro
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I remember these girls very well. Before they released their debut album, Cool FM used to play their promo singles including Angels and Tic Tac Toe, and I first saw them on AIT's Segun Odegbami Show. For some reason, the tomboy Law student Emem didn't like talking, and often hesitated when asked to disclose her state of origin (You're from Akwa Ibom, be proud!) And I didn't like how Dapo didn't always appear with them when they did TV and radio interviews - was he a member or not? Good to see the ladies have all flourished and are doing well in their chosen fields, although I still miss Kush. |
For Doris Duru, nothing else mattered other than family, close friends, and university. Now single after Harrison cruelly dumped her, Doris pours herself into her coursework, determined to become a doctor in future. Unfortunately, she's made an enemy in Jide Okoroafor, the hot-headed Education student from a poverty-stricken background who regards Doris as an over-privileged brat. Once the most popular girl on campus, Doris' downfall threatens her long-held ambition, but is scared to confide in her nearest and dearest back home, including her loving but overbearing parents. Jide believes he's won the battle after dragging Doris' name into the mud, but long after his expulsion from university he continues to fight the war despite his connections with high society. Doris has vowed she would never forgive her tormentor, but with hatred and bitterness dwelling in her pure heart, her life also turns into a battlefield. Can these two ever forget the past and move on, or do they face the future with disastrous consequences? |
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My latest story That Girl is now out on Okada Books...and it's free! |
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Bloody hell, imagine your own mother telling you to endure brutal sex with a 419er, what is wrong with Nigerian families? |
No one read my blog. Therefore no story here. |
No story here. |
To everybody who downloaded the first part of my debut novel Bitter Perceptions: Thank you for your support. I took it down after I received a negative review on a Nigerian fiction blog, although Libros Agency were more constructive with their criticism. Due to popular demand from those who saw the book for what it was, the story is now back on my blog tamiokorodedeh.com. Scroll down the homepage and click on each chapter. The first two chapters of part two have been added, with a new one post every Wednesday. You may also want to read the TOOBS series based on my life as a boarding student in Aba. Thanks again. https://tamiokorodedeh.com |
decatalyst:And you have bad belle |
Chineke meh! |