Telexfree1's Posts
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mazeltov:Lol. Fountain of knowledge indeed. The highest altitude ever attained in a jet aircraft is 37. 65km set by test pilot Fedotov in a Mig 31 Foxhound. When you reel off figures like 850km, do u realize some one might actually believe you ?
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BlackMaria:Are you mad? |
IyaIode:Lol. What a dumbo! |
IyaIode:You are just too dumb to understand what he was saying. Sorry though. |
http://www.rehabmusik.com/video-watch-the-episode-4-of-dance-with-peter/ The combo btw team Peter's C-fly and team Kaffy's Amazing Amy totally killed it. |
IYANGBALI:Takes one to know one |
lookandlaff:Stop arguing with that hopeless old man. He's well known on nairaland and only recently changed his moniker |
Ilekeh:Eiyah. You sound so pathetic |
Dannyset:You don't insult people Wow |
IYANGBALI:Your family members are thieves, obviously |
This is for my senior brothers in the house The mileage is 139, 000 It's been used in Nigeria for a 1 yr and 3 months. The last price is 850k Is it a good buy and what's the resale value of Lexus Your sincere advice is needed please. |
EggovinMma:My dear, whistle blowing is anonymous. All he needs to do is provide details in the email or telephone call. Internal Control and Audit will handle the rest. If his company subscribes to KPMG reporting lines, their investigation is world class. A secret camera will be placed in d HRM's office by midnight. Sex in the office is wrong. You don't have any claim to privacy here. |
EggovinMma:See you You never heard of whistle blowing ? Why do you think we have the whistle blowing system? Is it for reporting normal stuff or for exposing activities that are in conflict with acceptable business ethics? The HRM is not even the owner of the business. He's just an employee like the OP. And HE'S WALKING ON THIN ICE. Sex in the office will get him and the girl sacked and ruin their chances of future jobs as references might be needed. OP doesn't have any thing to lose. At worst, he'll be commended by the board for his courage and having the interests of the company at heart. Its you who needs to wake up to reality. |
EggovinMma:If you value your privacy so much, then don't leave your phone lying around. ![]() All that trash you are saying about the lady making the guy lose his job simply that--trash. OP. Next time you check that fone, email a copy of those messages to yourself and keep it handy just in case you might need to sue his ass for wrongful dismissal If anything happens and you can prove in court there was an illicit relationship going on and you were fired because you were privy to that information, you will clean out with millions. The HRM (human resources manager ) is walking on thin ice. smh for people coming here to spew trash just because it's a faceless forum |
EggovinMma:I think your indignation is exaggerated. He just told us he found out inadvertently and you have not given him benefit of the doubt. An innocent guy encountered something that dazed him so much he just had to share. An 'experienced' person like you might just shrug shoulders and move on but not all of us are used to this cheating game. Please!! |
President Muhammadu Buhari has told Barrack Obama-
led United States of America that he will not sanction
gay marriage in Nigeria, stating that ‘sodomy is against
the law of the country and abhorrent to our culture’.
The spokesperson of the president, Femi Adesina said
that the issue of gay marriage was discussed during
Buhari meeting in the US but he rejected the offer.
“The issue of gay marriage came up here yesterday.
PMB was point blank. Sodomy is against the law in
Nigeria, and abhorrent to our culture,” he posted on his
Twitter handle.
Recalled that Nigerians have expressed fear that
Obama might pressurized Buhari to sanction gay
marriage in Nigeria in order to get the support of the
United States.
Civil Society Organisations, also urged Buhari not to
listen to the US government on issues of Gay rights, so
as to protect the laws and values of Nigeria. http://www.vanguardngr.com/2015/07/buhari-rejects-u-ss-gay-marriage-presidency/ |
Mskrisx:It's called persistence. You don't want a persistent man.? |
[quote author=Mskrisx post=35297271][/quote]You changed your signature. I see |
Mskrisx:Seriously. Hmm. I am watching you oo |
Mskrisx:What's wrong with it? |
Mskrisx:Nice signature. Can I send you a pm ? |
Behind the ancient way of life for the Tuareg tribe of the Sahara is a culture so progressive it would even make some in liberal western cultures blush. Women are allowed to have multiple sexual partners outside of marriage, keep all their property on divorce and are so revered by their sons-in-laws that the young men wouldn’t dare eat in the same room. What is even more surprising is that even though the tribe has embraced Islam they have firmly held onto some of the customs that would not be acceptable to the wider Muslim world. It is the men, and not the women, who cover their faces, for example. Photographer Henrietta Butler, who has been fascinated by the Tuareg since she first followed them through the desert in 2001, once asked why this was. The explanation was simple. ‘The women are beautiful. We would like to see their faces.’ But this is certainly not the only place the Tuareg, related to the Berbers of North Africa, differ from the Muslim world of the Middle East, and even other parts of their own continent. Before a woman marries, she is free to take as many lovers as she wants. ‘They turn a blind eye,’ explained Butler. ‘The young girls have the same great freedoms as the boys.’ For years, the men of the Tuareg have been able to ride to a young woman’s tent, and sneak into the side entrance – while his well-trained camel stands quietly and waits. There, they will spend the night together – while the family, who all live in the tent, politely pretend not to notice. Should the woman choose to welcome a different man into her tent the next day, so be it. However, there is also a code of practice which none would dare break. Privacy is all important for this centuries old tribe of nomads, who once crossed the desert bringing dates, salt and saffron south, and slaves and gold north. The idea of breaking the rules of courtship would be mortifying; as a result, the man is always gone before sunrise. ‘The Tuareg are utterly discreet. Everything is done with utmost discretion and respect,’ said Butler. The relaxed customs around sexual partners has resulted in the girls getting married later than they may otherwise do, with the age of 20 not being uncommon. Although, before then, they will have been wooed with poetry written by the men, who spend hours carefully crafting the words which they hope will win their beloved over. But it is not a one-way street: the women are just as capable of putting pen to paper, using their own alphabet, taught to them by their mothers. ‘The women also make poetry eulogising the men,’ says Butler. ‘There is high romance and idolatry.’ Unlike in so many other cultures, women lose none of their power once they marry either. Any visitor who goes to a camp would be vastly underestimating the power of the women in the tent if they believe their sole duty is to make the food and look after children. In fact, she owns the home and the animals. And the animals are an invaluable resource to the Tuareg in the middle of the Sahara. Journalist Peter Gwin recalled an elderly nomad once telling him: ‘Animals are everything to a Tuareg. We drink their milk, we eat their meat, we use their skin, we trade them. When the animals die, the Tuareg dies.’ Many marriages end in divorce among the Tuareg. And when it happens, it is the wife who keeps both the animals and the tent. And it is she who normally decides that she’s had enough. It is unlikely there will be any quibbling over who gets what. Pre-nuptial agreements are the norm. In practice, this often means a man is forced to return home to his mother, possibly with just his camel and nothing else. His wife, meanwhile, will keep possession of everything she brought to the marriage and that includes the children. The mother’s camp, Butler explains, is the root of the community, the home everyone returns to – and this arrangement ensures it stays that way. And there is no shame in divorce. Families will often throw their daughters a divorce party, to let other men know they are available once more. But this is not a matriarchal society, where the women are in charge. Butler explains it is still the men ‘who sit and talk politics’. But even here, the women can be deferred to. They are often consulted for their views by their sons or husbands, and are quietly pulling the strings behind the scenes. However, Tuareg society is matri-lineal, which means the families trace their lines through the women, rather than the men, right the way back to their first queen. So, Butler explained: ‘Traditionally, the man would belong to the woman’s group, rather than the other way around.’ The preference for the women’s line goes as far as man leaving his possessions to his sister’s son as it ‘is considered a stronger link to your family than to your own son’. In other words, it can be guaranteed that your sister’s child belongs to your sister, rather than a man’s son, who cannot be absolutely guaranteed to share his genes. But there is one tradition which is certainly far more unusual: it is highly rude for a man to eat in front of a woman who he cannot have sexual relations with, or any of his elders. In front of his mother-in-law it is especially shameful. ‘I didn’t realise this until the I was having dinner with a Tuareg woman, who had brought her son- in-law as her travelling companion,’ Butler recalled. ‘We were all sitting down to dinner, and the man has his back turned. She said the poor man was completely horrified because he has to eat with his mother-in-law.’ But it is unlikely he would have ever complained about it, or felt sorry from himself. The very idea is horrendous to the Tuareg. ‘You would shame yourself. The Tuareg will go to great lengths to maintain personal dignity. They will suffer,’ said Butler. ‘If they are not offered water, they won’t ask for it – even if they are thirsty.’ Perhaps for this reason, the Tuareg welcome is legendary. They never forget to offer water, and travellers who appear on the horizon will always be ‘treated like a king’. Source: UK Daily Mail/ Henrietta Butler’s new book http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3131511/Sex-Sahara-Striking-photographs-mysterious-Islamic-tribe-women-embrace-sexual-freedoms-dictate-gets-divorce-don-t-wear-veil-men-want-beautiful-faces.html |
Eden1747:I am not quite sure about the correctness of those email addresses. Ecobank style is firstname initial with full surname @ecobank.com Hence Anthony Okpanachi will be aokpanachi@ecobank.com Like dat... |
Did you get any response from those emails? |
ice25:For this statement, I am in love with you . Pls marry me. ![]() |
Each time I transfer a song from my computer to my phone, it saves automatically with wma extension instead of mp3 Then when I try to play it gives an error message : Sorry the player does not support this type of audio file. Pls can anyone advise me how to correct this error? I have a lot of songs I cannot play on my phone |
aresa:Those clicking on the like button for you probably think you are talking sense. Can you afford an original leather Italian shoe with your meager salary? If you can, there are some importers who deal strictly in the best quality items. If you cannot, why not hustle harder so you can make your fortune and be able to afford anything you want. All fingers are not eqaul. The purchasing power of the Nigerian populace is far below that of their European counterparts. Some pple can afford new cars while others can only afford tokunbo. You would probably not have a car if tokunbo importation was banned by the time u saved up to buy a car. Most Nigerians can only afford 10k (made in China shoes) In every country, there are different quality of products for different classes of people because we will always have poor amongst us. Some Americans travel to Paris during the fashion season just to shop. They can afford to. Still some other less privileged ones buy second hand items to get by. Yes, right there in USA You should be grateful to these igbos that they created and alternative where you are not forced to go shoeless due to inability to buy. And about your drugs issues, just take a visit to Ashogbon street and its environs at Idumota and see the number of Yoruba pple selling fake drugs there. You are talking here as if somebody is responsible for your personal economic woes. |
after1:you sound pained. |



Wow

