₦airaland Forum

Beautiful
Check my signature Order now

Op is the same person, look at the time they both replied each other
Original fake!!!

I must trend by force!! Trying to copy #bamteddy #mina #tolex Very fugly looking people

Kingsley10000:
I have other babes that I consider better than her in all ramification...and another barrier is cultural differences,she is from ebonyi state,and my people do denigrate them(they do make a lot of demeaning remark about them)

do you know what it means to be called"onye abakeliki) in anambra?.it's very degrading

And how are your people better than abakiliki people.

Truth be told!!! Celebrity status no fit this guy He and anto dem look mumu together with their big faces

Triniz:
henrodah
You may be eligible to Appeal your Canadian Immigration Application Refusal to the Federal Court of Canada within a certain period after you were notified of the refusal by Canada Immigration.

How can one do that?
Cos I was recently refused visa

DeWisedon:
I CAN TAKE CARE OF YOUR GENERATION,BOTH BORN AND UNBORN ,JUST WITH MY WIFE'S FEBRUARY INCOME ALONE,NOT TO TALK OF MY OWN.



change this local and stinking mindset or you remain poor for life.
you are the reason why you remain stagnant,yet you complain about your village people following you around


meanwhile,im happy with my family,God bless

People dey brag, you sef wan join.

I see as your wife resemble persin wey get money with her bendan selet pinafor

ifyalways:
What is her birth weight?

What is her current weight?

Regardless, STOP giving her agbo and herbs.

She was weighting 3.5kg when she was born, now she weighting 6kg.

Although she's playing and eating like every other child but she's not just putting on weight

Mariangeles:
Take her to the doctor to run some tests, including her genotype...

I've taken her to a doctor, but they said there's nothing wrong with her

ashawopikin:
bloody idol worshippers

Is it your idol worshipping??

BanDonTayaMe:
Until then

Are you telling me, this is his real face??

“I have seen corruption boil and bubble Till it o'er-run the stew.” - Shakespeare, Measure for Measure

For Nigerians, the popular slogan – smiling and suffering – borrowed from one of the songs of the irresistible and irrepressible Abami Eda, Fela Anikulapo, assumes a bitter and biting meaning of life of poverty and pauperism, barbarism and cruelty, hate and hunt, hopelessness and helplessness.

It is amazing how the brain capacity of Nigerians is able to withstand the extent of sorrow and sadness that cripple their lives to a screeching halt. Nigerians have all lost sense of meaning, sense of life, sense of living, sense of purpose and self-realization. Nigerians are not shielded or sheltered from the brutal man-made disasters of their rulers and from other elemental forces. They all come for them.

Nigeria is a nation of men and women deprived and depraved of morals, integrity, probity, honesty, and conscience. We lack men and women whose dedication and fortitude can break leadership handicaps, manufactured obstacles and hindrances, leveled false gods, and show us greatness, service, sacrifice, and leadership.

My man of the year is the man that had the greatest impact on Nigeria and on the lives of its180 million citizens in 2017 for good or ill. Nigeria needs a leader. A leader that will hold up and not fold up. A leader that will face difficulties and work through trials. We need a leader with connected brains. Visions make leaders passionate, thorns keep them authentic. What's the vision? What's the passion? And where's the thorns?

The year calls for a leader and there's no one home. The year calls for a leader who will not administer justice selectively. A leader who will not protect his own by nepotism or any other ethnic bias. A leader who sees a dramatic contrast between the vessel and the contents – whether the container exists for the sake of the treasure.

A leader that will bear the weight of oversize expectations of Nigerians. A leader that will solve our ancient problems. A leader who will wage war on corruption swiftly with results of causalities permanently tucked away in a federal penitentiary in Kirikiri or Kuje. A leader that will demonstrate the ability and foresight to move this seemingly ungovernable nation forward. The list fills pages.

With over two years into Buhari's presidency and with little sign of success, Nigerians begin to doubt if he's up to the task of turning Nigeria around. It's more and more glaring that his administration is in jeopardy. Yes, he inherited a vast array of socioeconomic problems. For more than two years Buhari has been in charge. He's bereft of that indispensable political skill, the ability to turn things around and effect sweeping changes. He's not a strong president to push hard on the legislature, to prod departments and agencies to achieve his political agenda. It becomes evidently dangerous for a failed country like Nigeria to have Buhari as president.

Nigerians are crying for a president that will bail them out on all fronts. But President Buhari is MIA – missing in action! He took office with fanfare and high hopes. He's now clinging to Aso Rock amid confusion and collapsed hope. Majority of Nigerians believe the country is headed the wrong way. With a disillusioned, confused, corrupt, crisis-ridden, and frigid administration, Buhari's presidency looks like a holiday camp freak show.

Corruption has not only fought back, corruption has won. Flares of unrest, protests, horror stories of killings, insecurity, fear, hunger, prohibitive food prices, fuel shortage, and increased uncertainty for the future have simmered the faith and hope of Nigerians who voted him into office. Buhari no longer commands the respect of Nigerians or can he influence them. He refused many times to pull the trigger of his executive powers on vital, urgent national priorities. He has failed to articulate his vision for the country, where the country is going, and a plan to bring it there, and what lies before us in the journey ahead. He hasn't demonstrated a strong mind, an incredible capacity to synthesize, process, and understand the complexity of demands and expectations of his office.

A strong president sets the tone, sets the right goals, prioritize objectives, gets things moving, and gets things done. He allowed ambitious, corrupt, and reckless people with crackpot ideas run and ruin his government with catastrophic outcomes. Nigerians are trapped between a rock and a hard place. Trouble looms ahead.

Buhari squandered opportunities to rewrite the history of Nigeria for permanent revolutionary changes. For his failure to restructure Nigeria and make it a true federalism, for his missed opportunity to jumpstart the economy, failure to reform the judiciary and the criminal justice system, lack of courage to slash bogus salaries, criminal perks and allowances of federal legislators, failure to reform education, health, aviation, to create jobs, to scrap the ragtag NPF and replace it with state and local government police, for successfully submerged Nigeria and Nigerians into distressed and disturbed nation, for being confused, clueless, constrained, castrated, and much more, President Muhammadu Buhari is my Man of the Year.
Lalasticlala seun mynd44

A recent study suggests men whose wives keep their name are viewed as more feminine

Visiting my family in the Midwest over the holidays, I returned to a topic that’s become very familiar ever since I became engaged a little more than a year ago: Whether I plan to change my last name after I get married.

Given that I’m the youngest person in my family to have the name Berman, my relatives were eager to know whether that lineage would end with my wedding in about a month or with my death (hopefully a long time from now). I assured them I’d stay a Berman forever.

This is something I’ve known for some time. A college friend recently told me he remembers my answer when asked about a future name change well before I knew whether I’d get married or my fiancé appeared on the scene. Incredulously, I apparently said something along the lines of: “I have a byline to maintain.”

Certainly, my career provides a valid rationale for keeping my name, but I’ve never understood why I have to give one. If I’m being honest, it’s hard for me to wrap my head around the logic behind why a recently married woman would change her name (except in a few, very exceptional circumstances).

I was recently reminded that this opinion is very much in the minority: A study published earlier this month in the journal Sex Roles found that the husbands of women who chose to keep their surname were more likely to be perceived as feminine than those whose wives changed their names.

“There are stereotypes about men whose wives retain their surnames after marriage,” said Rachael Robnett, a psychology professor at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas and one of the authors of the study. That may be in part because the notion that a woman who marries a man is supposed to change her name is so entrenched in our society, she said.

Robnett’s research is only the latest evidence that the name change tradition has held on in a very strong way. According to a 2009 analysis of 2004 government data , just 6% of married, native-born American women had an “unconventional” last name, which includes keeping their maiden name, hyphenating their last name or taking on two last names. There’s some indication this trend may be shifting;
about 20% of women who married relatively recently kept their last names, according to a Google survey conducted by the New York Times. But the bulk of women marrying men still appear to be changing their names.
“As a gender researcher, I’ve noticed that there is pretty strong adherence to gender roles within heterosexual relationships,” Robnett said. “In so many other domains of society we actually see people pushing against traditional gender roles” like in the workplace, she added. So why is this one of the few traditions that continues to persist with little question? There are a variety of reasons, according to researchers:
• “It’s hard to make an argument for why it’s important other than it’s just important to the woman,” said Emily Shafer, a sociologist at Portland State University. And in the family or personal realm, we expect women to be “other interested” instead of self-interested, she said.
“To say I want to keep my name is in a way saying I’m going to put my identity ahead of traditional norms surrounding family,” she said.
• “There’s no good solution when kids show up,” Shafer said. We’re still at a point where it’s incredibly rare for a child to take on their mother’s last name or receive a hyphenated last name. That means that even when a woman keeps her surname, it ultimately gets lost in the next generation in many cases. That may be motivation for women to simply give into the tradition and change their names, she said.

• Fear of scrutiny: Robnett said she decided to look into how men whose wives kept their last names were perceived because she wanted to get a sense of whether husbands’ opinions were playing a role in their wives’ choices. “Obviously this isn’t a decision that women are making in a vacuum,” she said. “Maybe men are somewhat aware that these stereotypes exist.”
Other research indicates women who keep their names may also face scrutiny after they make that decision, which they’d rather avoid, Robnett said.

• It seems romantic: Robnett notes the idea of a woman changing her name when she marries a man is tied up in a lot of the romantic ideas we have about love and marriage, which can be hard to push back on. In many cases the decision to change a last name is viewed as a signal of “devotion and love for their spouse” as well as “a show of family unity,” Robnett said.
But, she notes, the power of those ideas may be helping to maintain the stereotypes surrounding women who keep their last names and the stereotypes surrounding their husbands.
• Perhaps the most salient reason for why women by and large change their last names upon marrying a man: It’s what we’re used to , according to Laurie Scheuble, a sociologist at Penn State University.

The tradition of women changing their last names to match their husbands’ has its origins in the property transfer that took place upon marriage, Scheuble said. Essentially, women went from being part of their parents’ family to becoming their husbands’ property.
“Although we don’t have that property aspect anymore, we still have this whole gendered notion that women somehow are obligated to take the last names of their husbands,” she said. “It’s turned over to normative tradition.”

For the majority of boys and girls, the heterosexual couples they see have the same last name and so they don’t imagine doing anything different, Scheuble said. That was the case for my fiancé, who says that before we started dating he assumed that if he married, his wife would take his last name. He adjusted pretty easily to the idea that I’d be keeping my name, but nonetheless, it wasn’t what he’d grown up expecting.

My comfort in keeping my name may extend in part from having had the opposite experience. My mom kept her last name and, as it happens, so did most of the moms of my friends. And in my experience, many of the concerns that are often raised by the notion of a woman keeping her last name — that the family wouldn’t feel like a unit, that there would be challenges traveling or picking up kids from school, etc. — never came to pass.

But for people whose mothers changed their names after marrying, it can be hard to convince them that there won’t be challenges to having a partner with a different surname. Scheuble says she often talks with her college students about why they plan to change their names or expect their future wives to, and will play Devil’s Advocate. For example, she may respond to concerns that everyone should have the same last name with a question about why it can’t be the wife’s, but it does little to change their minds.
“The big thing about marital naming is that women still take their husband’s last name, that’s a big thing,” she said. “It’s the last socially acceptable sexism.”


https://www.morningstar.com/news/market-watch/TDJNMW_20171227124/update-why-so-many-women-still-take-their-husbands-last-name.html

Are those stretch marks on his leg? Yuck!!

Lalasticlala seun mynd44 front page please

9. Victor Eze
Victor Eze Okwuchukwu, who played Alika in the popular TV series, "Fuji House of Commotion," passed away on Sunday, June 25, 2017, after a long battle with stroke.
The late Eze was an actor, dancer and writer, known for "Stigma" (2013), "Widows," "Beyond Reason," "Baby Guards 2" (2005), "Changing Faces," and "Together as One" (2003).

8. Funke Abisogun
Yoruba Nollywood actress Funke Abisogun Alhassan passed away in October.
According to actor Tunde Ola Yusuf, who shared the news on Instagram, the actress passed away a few days after giving birth to her baby . »
An actress and a producer, Abisogun owned the production house Funke Abisogun Heritage Links, and was married to filmmaker Taofeek Al Hassan Abisogun.

7. Obi Madubogwo
Popular for his role in "Conspiracy," Obi Madubogwo announced in 2016 that he was in
need of public support for his health » . »
He had just come out of coma after a toxic battle with a diabetic wound, and was in need of financial support for a surgery, tests and medications to avoid amputation of his leg.
Unfortunately, the actor died on Monday, August 28, 2017 » , and was laid to rest on November 10, 2017.

6. Prince James Uche
On March 8, 2017, Prince James Uche, who was popular for his roles in classics such as "Igodo" and
"Lost Kingdom" passed away.
Before his death, the actor had battled » kidney disease for over two years.

5. Okwy Chukwujekwu
Comic actor Okwy Chukwujekwu , popularly known as
Main Bossman , passed away in September.
The "Men of Wisdom" actor passed away in Anambra State, following an asthma attack.
His death was confirmed by fellow actor, Odira Nwobu. Chukwujekwu was laid to rest on Thursday, October 5, 2017.

5. Adebayo Faleti
A renowned journalist, poet and actor, Adebayo Faleti » passed away on Sunday, July 23, 2017, at the age of 86.
He was a renowned journalist in his prime having taken up top management positions at the Broadcasting Corporation of Oyo State (because) in the role of a General Manager and also as the Film Editor and Librarian at the National Television Authority (NTA), Ibadan, Oyo State.
He was laid to rest on Friday, September 8, 2017.

4. Alhaji Kasimu Yero
The "Cock Crow At Dawn" actor passed away at the age of 70. He died at his house on Sunday, September 3, 2017, in Kaduna State after a protracted illness.
His death was confirmed by his son Masur Yero .
The veteran was buried after the funeral prayers that took place at the Sultan Bellow Mosque on Sunday, according to Islamic rites.

3. Adeshina Adesanya
Popularly called 'Pastor Ajidara' , the actor passed away days after it was revealed that he was battling a kidney failure » condition.
His demise came in the middle of calls for financial support led by his colleagues, Bolaji 'Mr. Latin' Amusan and Yomi Fash Lanso .
Adesanya was popular for his roles in the movies, "Agbeku abela" (2009) and "Ologbo Iya Ijebu" (2007).
He passed away on May 7, 2017, at the age of 62.

2. Olumide Bakare
The veteran actor passed away » in the early hours of Saturday, April 22, 2017, following a prolonged battle with a respiratory disorder.
He was announced dead on arrival at the University College Hospital, Ibadan. His demise was confirmed by Nollywood actor, Saidi Balogun.
Popular for "Oromodie," "Edun Ara," "Gbogbolomo" and more, Bakare's journey into acting was influenced by a TV set bought for him by his parents in 1959.

In 2017, Nollywood lost quite a number of talented actors.

While these famous actors have passed away, their legacies live on through their movies and performances.

A look at movie stars who died in 2017.
1. Moji Olaiya
The actress, who kicked off her acting career with Super Story's "No Pain No Gain" and went on to become an actress and producer, died of cardiac arrest » on May 17, 2017, at the age of 42.
Her death was announced on May 18, 2017, by the founder of Best of Nollywood Awards, Seun Oloketuyi.

teresafaith:
Tosyne2much biko coman teach me how to quote two people at a time

teresafaith:
Too much work jawe
How is you?

teresafaith:
Ok
Thanks

Hmmm?
Om gush!!!
I got it!!!
Maky thanks dear

tosyne2much:
It's kinda complete unless one does it in your presence.. You get?

Ok
Thanks

Nigerian pop star, Kiss Daniel is currently embroiled in a legal battle with his erstwhile record label, G-Worldwide. Their case is already in court and the media is filled with reports, insinuations, court documents and some facts.
Since the story broke, LIB has been digging and talking to both parties involved and while the key players are avoiding the media as well as being quoted, their aides and sources close to them are talking.
Our investigations revealed that contrary to the denials by G-Worldwide in the press, Kiss Daniel was actually placed on a monthly salary of 30,000 per month all through the success of his hit single 'Woju'.
A highly placed source who spoke to LIB on condition of anonymity said,
'from the beginning of his contract (a 7 years and 5 album contract) he wasn't placed on any percentage rather Kiss Daniel was placed on a monthly salary of 30,000 (thirty thousand naira) up until 'Woju' remix was released then it was later increased to 50,000 (fifty thousand naira) before he insisted on a review of his contract in 2015 and by the second quarter of 2015 he began to receive 40% of his performance fees. All the. while he was collecting 30k, the boy already had a monster hit song 'Woju' and was raking in millions of naira'.
We asked for specifics to be sure of the period Kiss Daniel stopped collect 50,000 naira as salary and our source said, 'I really can't place the date but I'm sure he was on that salary till after the release of 'Laye'.
The song 'Laye' was released in May 2015
Our investigations also revealed that Kiss Daniel though wasn't legally barred from collaborations, his record label vehemently stood against it, 'the label categorically banned him from doing collaborations and made it look like he's the one avoiding it. Or have you also seen his label mate, Sugarboy on any collaborations? The industry can testify to it, i won't mention names but we all know. All the superstars who came to support Kiss Daniel at his album listening party, he couldn't payback the favour when they needed him because the label prevented him from doing so. Basketmouth even had to block him on Instagram because Kiss was supposed to do a show for him but his label refused and Basketmouth got angry thinking Kiss Daniel was the one playing games with him'.
We further learnt that the relationship between Kiss Daniel and his record label was filled with so much tension, hate, frustration and animosity as our source revealed that, 'Kiss Daniel couldn't even make it to his own father's burial because his label threatened him'.
We asked how? and they said, ' on the day of his father's burial, he already had a show that was booked and his label told him they don't care about his father's burial but he had to attend the show else he'll get sued. At that time, Kiss Daniel was still on a monthly salary of 50,000 and two days before his father's death, his kid brother was also involved in accident that left him unconscious for weeks. The label only gave him 200,000 to buy 'coffin and fry puff puff' our source said.
Till date, we gather that Kiss Daniel has made no income from any digital sales of his music, no income from his endorsement apart from the 40% he makes from shows. The label didn't also provide him with an apartment or cars. Though he stays in his own house and own a couple of choice rides, we gather that he's had to pay for the official car that was used to move him around in the early days of the career which has since been given to the younger brother of his recrod label boss, Emperor Geezy.

makydebbie:
Sweetheart, I don miss you ooo. Wetin happen abi you lost? welcome back ooo, I actually missed seeing you around.

Too much work jawe
How is you?