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Tpiah's Posts

Nairaland Forum › Tpiah's Profile › Tpiah's Posts

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Politics › Re: Is Aba A Reflection Of What Biafra Would Have Been? by tpiah: 5:23am On Sep 30, 2010
^^once again, check your mirror.

dont make me say more because then you'll start whining like a broken record.

everybody knows you here so i guess you can play your sob story to a newbie sucker.
Politics › Re: Nigerian-American Gets Genius Grant by tpiah: 5:18am On Sep 30, 2010
^^modify your thread title or keep on carrying your block head.

see the number of people who corrected you yet you're still proving stubborn and i too know.

i leave you to your nonsense oh. Dont have your time.
Politics › Re: Is Aba A Reflection Of What Biafra Would Have Been? by tpiah: 5:16am On Sep 30, 2010
^^ok, for want of something better to do.

you jumped in from nowhere and called him aggressive, primitive, dumbo and said he has neurotic aggression.

he responded and called you a wily eediot [btw, you feel you didnt deserve it?]



his response was very mild, sweetie.

and also, if you're sensitive, then learn to observe and not participate in some threads?
Politics › Re: Nigerian-American Gets Genius Grant by tpiah: 5:12am On Sep 30, 2010
^^you never disappoint or take correction.
Politics › Re: Is Aba A Reflection Of What Biafra Would Have Been? by tpiah: 5:09am On Sep 30, 2010
DeLaRue:
@tpia

I've only been on this site for a few days, & if you care to look @ my postings, you will c a very balanced perspective.

And what does reporting me mean exactlyhuh??

Did u c the insult that d guy railed on other contributors, thus prompting my intervention.

And, who are u to be reporting mehuh?? Quite extraordinary!!!
if you've only been on this site for a few days, then caution yourself before jumping in.

anyone can report you or be reported, so get off the high horse.
Politics › Re: Is Aba A Reflection Of What Biafra Would Have Been? by tpiah: 5:04am On Sep 30, 2010
Aigbofa:
Dede1 does not deserve any courtesy, he wouldn't know it even it hits him on his flat ibo head.
Dede1 still respects rules of engagement and he has more courtesy than many i.diots i could name.

if you think he's discourteous, wait until some hounds of hell other people are let loose in this place nah.

better appreciate.

obviously he has bitter memories of the war but he's still more balanced than some other ones who probably never saw a day's fighting in their lives yet carry matter for head when they might not even be igbo.
Politics › Re: Is Aba A Reflection Of What Biafra Would Have Been? by tpiah: 5:01am On Sep 30, 2010
[quote author=Ileke-IdI link=topic=522647.msg6847476#msg6847476 date=1285819051]And you really need to stop stalking me, when you think am stalking your man.

Somewhere in your mind, whatever you post will always mean something, but in actuality, it doesnt. You're a grown woman and you should also know your place.

It's hard to respect grown women who do not respect themselves.[/quote]look in your mirror dearie.

that's not me you're seeing.

respect yourself and stop acting like a brat. You're a grown female, in case you havent noticed.
Politics › Re: Is Aba A Reflection Of What Biafra Would Have Been? by tpiah: 4:55am On Sep 30, 2010
delarue

i've reported your post because it's uncalled for.



ileke idi

you really need to stop stalking Dede1. If something else dey there, kindly tell him openly or whatever.

babapupa is a grown man who can hold his own and btw,and in any discussion of nigerian history, things are bound to get heated so i dont know exactly what your angle is here.

and if my memory serves me right, should babapupa open a thread about lagos, you bare your fangs.
Politics › Re: Nigerian-American Gets Genius Grant by tpiah: 4:50am On Sep 30, 2010
^^the problem with nigeria is this inability to see the wider picture.

Igbos consider it a compliment to be called Igbo Americans.

Yorubas, on the other hand, do not feel the same way about being called Yoruba Americans, and besides the man involved did not say he did his work because of yoruba people.

it cant get clearer than that.
Politics › Re: 50 Reasons Why We Should Celebrate Nigeria by tpiah: 4:45am On Sep 30, 2010
Your post should have read 50 reasons why we should not celebrate 50 years of independence.
cant argue with that.

the 50 should be celebrated with fasting, prayer and sackcloth, no less.

not fanfare.
Politics › Re: Nigerian-American Gets Genius Grant by tpiah: 4:36am On Sep 30, 2010
^^wrong again.


if a Yoruba in France or Ijebu-Ode is speaking in his language, he would say he's speaking Yoruba.
an Ijebu speaking his language will say he's speaking ijebu.

likewise other regions.




If Oyibo people at Cal. State University are asking what attire/group is Aso Oke , Yoruba present can say its Yoruba attire,
is the thread about aso oke? huh
Politics › Re: Nigerian-American Gets Genius Grant by tpiah: 4:20am On Sep 30, 2010
^^hating nigeria doesnt mean the country has vanished into thin air. For now, until the place breaks up as you all are working towards, the region called nigeria still exists.



there are yorubas outside nigeria and as such the thread title is wrong.

period.

**i guess we should be thankful the op didnt title her thread Yoruba american perhaps? Or ofe mmanu american?**
Politics › Re: Nigerian-American Gets Genius Grant by tpiah: 3:43am On Sep 30, 2010
gosh what a s.tupid thread title.

the daft op now put the actual heading inside the first post. undecided

i tire for some people and their pointless aggro!!





anyway@ topic

congrats to him but i thought hummingbirds were the next big thing. Though jellyfish have been under observation for a while now i guess.
Politics › Re: Is There A Governor In Ogun State Check This Out by tpiah: 3:28am On Sep 30, 2010
Ehoi:
I can guarantee you all those kind of roads are in every state, not just Ogun.
i cant shout.

not to mention a real nigerian or real indigene of certain states, would know which state uses yellow buses? huh
Health › Re: Can Washing The Face With A Virgin's Fresh Menstrual Flow Cure Pimples? by tpiah: 2:33am On Sep 30, 2010
Seun:
No, it's just unhygienic.  If the virgin has AIDS and you have a tiny cut on your face, you could get it.
it's savage, barbaric and sick.

the minds coming up with this crap are also sick.

keep entertaining rubbish.

inu e ma to dun.
Politics › Re: Kidnappers Hijack A School Bus Of 15 Pupils In Aba by tpiah: 3:25pm On Sep 29, 2010
they still havent found those children yet? huh
Politics › Re: Can Goodluck Jonathan Lead Nigeria? by tpiah: 3:23pm On Sep 29, 2010
i think the country may finally break up under this guy.
Politics › Re: Open Letter To Mr President On A Change Of Name For Nigeria by tpiah: 1:45pm On Sep 29, 2010
I have not seen any family naming their child Nigeria
arent you overdoing this thing? huh

why would a family name their child nigeria?
Politics › Re: Ex-militants Barricade Warri-benin Highway Over Allowance by tpiah: 4:23am On Sep 29, 2010
Neo-Nazi Couple Find Out They're Jewish


Two Polish neo-Nazis who were childhood sweethearts and later became skinheads have discovered what for them is a shocking family secret: They're actually Jewish
http://www.aolnews.com/world/article/neo-nazi-couple-find-out-theyre-jewish/19648414
Politics › Re: Open Letter To Mr President On A Change Of Name For Nigeria by tpiah: 4:18am On Sep 29, 2010
@ topic

weird priorities.
Politics › Re: Open Letter To Mr President On A Change Of Name For Nigeria by tpiah: 4:16am On Sep 29, 2010
A good possibility for a source of "Niger" remains the Tuareg phrase gher n gheren "river of rivers", shortened to ngher.

Some Medieval and late Classical European maps used the name "Niger" applied only to the middle reaches of the river, in modern Mali, while Quorra or Kworra was used for the lower reaches in modern Nigeria.


The origin of the river's name remains unclear. What is clear is that "Niger" was an appellation applied in the Mediterranean world from at least the Classical era, when knowledge of the area by Europeans was slightly better than fable. A careful study of Classical writings on the interior of the Sahara begins with Ptolemy, who mentions two rivers in the desert: the "Gir" and farther south, the "Ni-Gir".[6] The first has been since identified as the Wadi Ghir on the north western edge of the Tuat, along the borders of modern Morocco and Algeria.[7] This would likely have been as far as Ptolemy would have had consistent records. The Ni-Ger was likely speculation, although the name stuck as that of a river south of the Mediterranean's "known world". Suetonius reports Romans traveling to the "Ger", although in reporting any river's name derived from a Berber language, in which "gher" means "watercourse", confusion could easily arise.

Pliny connected these two rivers as one long watercourse which flowed (via lakes and underground sections) into the Nile,[9] a notion which persisted in the Arab and European worlds – and further added the Senegal River as the "Ger" – until the 19th century. The connection to the Nile River was made not simply because this was then known as the great river of "Aethiopia" (by which all lands south of the desert were called by Classical writers), but because the Nile flooded every summer. In Europe and Western Asia, floods are expected in the Spring, following snow melt. Classical authors explained the summer flood by calculating the time it took for flood waters to move down a river, and calculating how long the Nile must have been for the waters to travel from a mountain range in the spring. The cycle of the Nile is based on tropical rain patterns though, not snow melt, something unknown to the Classical Mediterranean world.[10] Through the descriptions of Leo Africanus and even Ibn Battuta – despite his visit to the river – the myth connecting the Niger to the Nile persisted.





http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niger_River
Food › Re: What Is Nigeria's National Drink? by tpiah: 4:01am On Sep 29, 2010
nigeria has no national drink unless you consider tea a national drink.


northern nigeria has kunu and zobo as their national drink.

southern nigeria has palmwine, native gin, etc as their own drink.

anyone with more info should correct me.
Romance › Re: Is It Possible That Your Boyfriend Sleeps With Othe Girl Already 3 Years? by tpiah: 3:59am On Sep 29, 2010
[quote author=--190-- link=topic=519114.msg6810882#msg6810882 date=1285276331]https://yoursmiles.org/tsmile/forum/t1213.gif so help me God![/quote]fear fear.


yet nobody burst their pantaloons when mobo444 was on rampage.
Health › Re: She Cannot Use Sanitary Pads! by tpiah: 3:41am On Sep 29, 2010
^^you do not need opinion.

what you need is to get your behind out of creating daft threads.

you've received enough advice- if you cant live with your girlfriend then find someone else and let her get a more matured and responsible guy.

i dont respect men who start threads like these.

neither do i think you're above suspicion yourself, given the nature of some ritualistic africans.
Christianity Etc › Re: My Friend's Wedding Was Cancelled! by tpiah: 3:28am On Sep 29, 2010
Enigma:
^^^ And Jesus' lineage included a 'prosti-tute' ---- Rahab the harlot!

Edited
what's your point? huh

there are no pr.ostitutes in your own lineage? How do you know that? huh
Christianity Etc › Re: My Friend's Wedding Was Cancelled! by tpiah: 3:25am On Sep 29, 2010
^^is there a particular reason you're foaming at the mouth? huh

ode buruku.

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