Topboss1's Posts
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TRUMP SAID HE SPOKE TO NIGERIA. MEANING BUHARI IS STILL LIFELESS. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vfu-SdV2uz0 |
HOMOSEXUALITY IS THE REASON THIS THREAD IS LIKE THIS. SOME HOMOSEXUAL AFONJA, ARE ATTRACTED TO A DISCUSSION BY A GROUP OF IGBO MEN. |
SO HE SPOKE TO NIGERIA. MEANING BUHARI IS STILL LIFELESS. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vfu-SdV2uz0 |
ACTUALLY MORE PEOPLE LISTEN TO BROADCAST AFTER THE LIVE SHOW. SO IF 100, 000 ARE WATCHING LIVE, OVER MILLIONS WILL FOLLOW LATER ON THE CRYSTAL CLEAR RECORDING OF THE LIVE BROADCAST ON THEIR PHONES. NNAMDI KANU VOICE IS VERY GOOD COMPANY. I LOVE TO LISTEN UNINTERUTED. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J0E8NHJVIWs |
THE ENERGY YORUBA IS USING TO HOLD IGBO, THEY WILL BETTER USE IT TO SAVE THEMSELVES. IF U PEOPLE LIKE CARRY NIGERIA MONEY BORROWED FROM CHINA TO GIVE THE BILLIONAIRE MARK ZUCKERBERG. THE ZOO WILL FALL. OIL HAVE STOP SELLING. NOBODY WANT THE OIL. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J0E8NHJVIWs |
DAT YORUBA BOY USING FACEBOOK TO BLOCK NNAMDI KANU BROADCAST IS A FOOL. HERE IS THE LIVE BROAD CAST MAKING ROUNDS ON SOCIAL MEDIA CRYSTAL CLEAR. THEY WILL PANNICK DIE, BIAFRA CANNOT BE STOPPED. THE BROADCAST IS RECORDED AND VIDEO ON OTHER PLATFORM UNINTERUPTED AND CURRENTLY MAKING ROUNDS ON SOCIAL MEDIA. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J0E8NHJVIWs |
YORUBA MUSLIMS WHY? AM IN TEARS!
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Witcher:Mr man keep quiet. |
Honeydenz:No man will ever object to this, the advantage outweighs the disadvantages. |
[s] Efewestern:[/s] U have no point, you are empty upstairs. Midwest, does not exist, wat u have is SS/SE which comprises Biafra tribes and reference to the 12 tribes of Israel. I repeat, your education is wasted for not knowing that he Oba is an invader from Ile Ife that used Urhobo for human sacrifice. He is your father and god right? illiterate. |
IGBOS REMAIN THE LIGHT OF THE NATION. NO WONDER DEY DONT WANT US TO LEAVE. ONCE WE EXIT, IT IS LIGHT OUT. |
Afamed:WE ARE HAPPY DAT NGOZI INSPIRED YOUR WOMEN OUT OF THE OTHER ROOM AND INTO THE FINANCIAL OFFICE OF A NATION ASFINANCIAL LEADERS. U ARE WELCOME.
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JEALOUS YORUBA'S, NOW, LET KEMI TO GO AND MANAGE SOUTH AFRICA ECONOMY. ABI BECOS NGOZI BECAME FINANCE MINISTER ON MERIT, ALL OF THE GREEDY ENVIOUS AND PARASITIC TRIBE, THE BRITISH PUT WITH US IN NIGERIA WANT THEIR ILLITERATE WOMEN TO BE FINANCE MINISTER. PLEASE, SEND THEM TO BE FINANCE ADVISERS IN SOUTH AFRICA. U WILL FOREVER ENVY IGBOS.
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Honeydenz:How did u get bitten by a snake? Did it get in from the toilet or u went playing in the bushes? ![]() |
North will rule Nigeria for the another 20 years. There is no way to stop Northern rule. Vice will come from South. |
Allee90:2023, was settled wen Buhari rigged himself in for 2019. The North will produce the president in 2023. They already told u, which ever party fields a Northerner wins. |
okpalaAnambra:Sorry, but wickedness have relegated the south to indefinite VP. They will be doing VP while the North does Presidency henceforth. They had Presidency with GEJ but handed it to the North to be VP. Once the North claims Presidency in 2023, zoning is officially dead |
Can Tinubu still be President realitically? ![]() The had dose of reality is fast approaching. Time to wake up from fantasy. Without Buhari, APC dies. |
Nn3muka:Actually, Rich Yoruba men marry Igbo women. In fact, all Rich men across Nigeria marry Igbo women, including the muslim North. Dont translate to Igbo marry Yoruba becos Igbo men very rarely do. U are more likely to see him with a white woman. |
Big breast and bum, pregnant. |
Dis is wat Igbos have been trying to tell the yorubas. Bride price is an African thing, except for the Yoruba where the woman is expected to pay. |
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/newsbeat-51264574 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=efVmP9oJTS0 By Nyasha Michelle, additional reporting Celestina Olulode Newsbeat reporters 28 January 2020 Share this with Facebook Share this with Messenger Share this with Twitter Share this with Email Share Media captionNewsbeat Documentaries: Bride Price "I don't view the Bride Price as me being paid for… Geoffrey can't afford me," says Angela, a British-born Ghanaian describing a family tradition common across Sub-Saharan Africa. "Instead I like the idea that my fiancé and his side are thinking about me as a treasure coming into their family." Bride Price is when the family of the groom pay their future in-laws at the start of their marriage. The payment can be made up of money, presents, or a mixture of both. It's sometimes paid in one go, but instalments aren't uncommon. It's also practised widely in Thailand, China, and Papua New Guinea. For Angela it's all part of accepting her roots. "Africans are proud of being Africans, you know. There was a time where it wasn't necessarily the coolest thing to be African. Now, you see this great embrace of the African culture." Her now-husband Geoffrey, who is also a British-born Ghanaian, describes it as a token of appreciation for the bride's family. "Anything significantly more than a tokenistic gesture risks undermining the process as well, because then it actually gives meaning to the word Bride Price." 'You are not for sale, no-one can buy you' A week before their legal ceremony, Geoffrey and Angela celebrated their traditional Ghanaian wedding. It's during this ceremony that the Bride Price - a collection of money and gifts - was presented to Angela's family. But the couple decided to modify the tradition slightly: "The Bride Price that is given is actually going to be gifted back to us as a couple. "My mum has been super transparent with me and from the very beginning she's always said 'You are not for sale, no-one can buy you'." The cost of the Bride Price varies significantly. Geoffrey says: "It was fairly modest - in the hundreds." But Derby-based husband and wife, Blessing and Chelsea, chose to approach things differently. Image caption Blessing (left) says he had to work seven days a week to afford the Bride Price Blessing, who is originally from Zimbabwe, says he took a second job to pay for the Bride Price: "I'll just say roughly, it's enough to put a deposit on a mortgage for a UK property." Initially, Chelsea was reluctant to go ahead with a traditional wedding because her dad had passed away. "I was like… who's gonna take the money? Because it's mainly supposed to be about your dad and your mum. And it just didn't feel right for me." But Blessing convinced his wife to go ahead and, despite the large sum of money he paid, he believes paying the Bride Price was beneficial. If he hadn't paid the Bride Price he says he wouldn't have been able to approach his wife's family. It's not clear exactly when Bride Price became common in Africa. But in many countries, it predates cash. Historically, the tradition varied depending on country and culture. Image caption Evelyn Schiller thinks Bride Price has become too focused on money rather than gifts Evelyn Schiller campaigned against Bride Price in Uganda. She believes the focus of the tradition has changed over the past three generations. "Look at today, what the gifts look like. They are monetary, and that is where the word price comes from. It is no longer a bridal gift. It has become a Bride Price." In 2015 The Supreme Court in Uganda ruled that Bride Price should be optional but, if a couple gets divorced, claiming for a refund is illegal. Support for Bride Price continues in Uganda because it is seen as a way to cement relations between communities. Image caption Podcast co-host Tolly T believes Bride Price feels like ownership 'Black British have a culture of our own now' British-born Nigerian podcaster, Tolly T, has questioned whether the tradition of Bride Price would work for her: "Ultimately… it's giving me money for my child. It feels very ownership like." The co-presenter of the Receipts Podcast believes that tradition encourages value to be placed on the material accomplishments of women: "It's a self-esteem thing, for example, "I'm not worth this because I didn't go to uni", or "I don't earn this amount of money"." "And ultimately what does that have to do with me being a good wife?" "I do think a lot of us millennials, like black British or black, Nigerian British, or whatever, we are a culture of our own now," she adds. "We're taking bits that we want from being African and taking bits from being British as well. So we've created this subculture where we question things, and then we do it if it makes sense for us." |
Guess wat page is this? 666! everybody run for your life... ![]() |
horsepower102:okk sir |
onye iwe na ewe kuo isi na wall https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3daQJ1C59VM https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=79XA7Noo6AI 1 Like |
horsepower102:I am here to be the live of the party, it is the weekend bro. He cannot sing without shouting Abia. Chinenye inugo? Abia! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2GzWj0qePd8 |
ChinenyeN:u are disrespecting Nwa Abia people all about the igbo culture, be very careful, take your time. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3daQJ1C59VM |
ChinenyeNwa respect the culture we share together. Is it a bad thing to have Nwanne? |
ChinenyeN:Mr Raw Nkwanu https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GFDKuRNgkaQ |
ChinenyeN:u are diaappointing Ndi Abia like Nnamdi Kanu that will sacrifice everybody for Igbo. calm down Mr Raw Nwa Abia https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hxg-zO7ta8E |
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