₦airaland Forum

redsun:
It is easy to take over nigeria with good plans,basic killing machines and coordinated logistics.

maybe, maybe not.

because yorubas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

somebody fill in the blanks

no probs

the op neva post im pictures yet?

[quote author=G-reycells link=topic=482239.msg6417077#msg6417077 date=1279624072]@Tpiah.

So, the child is not an albino but a causcasian produced by two pure Africans?[/quote]you read me wrong.

hausa don tey for lagos sha. . . . . . . . . . . .

and they did ask for a similar position some years ago. I remember that.

i wish the couple hadnt gone to the media. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

didnt the lady marry a black guy the other day?

no biggie.

and the dude needs some meat on his bones.

some may fancy him sha.

Even many blonde children don't have blonde hair like this at birth

true.

also, quite a lot of caucasian babies are actually more or less bald at birth. The hair grows in later.

sjeezy8:
^^^^ I dont think anything is ever that serious between to yoruba people- The "igbo scholar guy" said it as if the yorubas were really suffering to the point " igbo revolutionist/hausas that posed as igbos" wanted to help the Awo out- complete Bull shiot.

well, nzeogwu will always remain a mystery for now.

but from what i hear, the west was boiling terribly at that time.

What about the mixed race lady with a black partner, that gave birth to twins five years earlier (I remember that vividly) with one black, and one white? Was the mother playing around too?

both partners were biracial.

the man in particular looked hispanic.

in two other cases of white and black twins in england and germany, both fathers were white. One biracial mother and one black mum.


@ topic

nine months ago [time machine], did the couple do in vitro fertilization. Are there any biracial people in their family who were involved.

sjeezy8:
ah ah dat one is regular thing in yorubaland now.

true talk.

but it seems the awolowo/akintola one was much worse, if one is to go by the stories one hears.

Omo Alata:
So why didn't the Nigerian High Commission, London allow me to invite my husband to Nigeria? I went there to get visas for us as we are visiting soon and the lady there would not accept an invitation from me because I do not have a Nigeria passport.  I told her my parents are Nigerians but she wouldn't budge.  Perhaps you need to re-educate them 

the lady was simply following standard procedure like she was trained to do.

telling her your parents are nigerians doesnt cut it.

you needed a service, not a favour.





**note- this comment is not an invitation for people to post their horror stories about the nigerian embassy staff, thank you. I already know.**

^^the civil and political disturbances at that time

ie awolowo/akintola war, i think.

The study revealed that the coup was organized by revolutionaries who were motivated by events that took place in the Democratic Republic of Congo that led to the death of Patrice Lumumba.
They also pointed out that the intention was to make the late Chief Obafemi Awolowo the Prime Minister, stop the mayhem in the West and the genocide in Tiv land.

well, cant argue with some of the things mentioned here though i dont know about the awolowo angle.

also, which genocide in tiv land? was it separate from the general one?

i read  part of the guy's book somewhere- he means well but it's a bit hard following his main points.

A foreign university research has proven

i think by now we all know how this cookie crumbles.

"foreign" doesnt always automatically mean "non-nigerian" or "not engineered by nigerians"

if in doubt, check BBC

poster!

waiting for your photos

you've had enough time to copy and paste/download upload them nah

.

[quote author=Ileke-IdI link=topic=481803.msg6414037#msg6414037 date=1279572199]BTW, are any of these homes getting recognized by their insurance companies? Or are you trying to imply that none of those homes have insurance? And did any of those furnitures [such as couch, fridge, TV] come with insurance?


Its easy to say that there are insurance companies in Nigeria. But are they stable in their function?[/quote]can you reread your questions, then try to imagine someone asking you the same about florida?




[quote author=Ileke-IdI link=topic=481803.msg6414259#msg6414259 date=1279574727]I'm DEAD serious.

Anywaz, nevermind before some of the weakminded dolts on here start accusing me of being snobby [/quote]you call it snobby, they or we call it . . . . . . .

you have a lot to learn about yoruba mindset sha . . . . . . . . .    luckily you're not in nigeria   . . . . . . . . . . . .

gosh that's an unflattering picture . . . . . . .

oh dear, not another blacks-can-give-birth-to-whites story.

mrtidy:
I bet you'll like to visit the court while signing the policies, are they suppose to go to court to pay up or send experts to assess genuity of damage and pay up when necessary? if you have a way of making it better suggest rather than covering up their poo, And yes those that pay their premiums without getting nothing are angels here and screw the damn companies!!!

so, because you can now type on the internet, you're of the opinion the insurance companies do not send experts to assess the genuineness or otherwise of claims presented?

dayokanu:
^^ Pastor self dey hustle.

Dont you know GO has a club 40-40 for millionaires?

Can any RCCG member tell us the cost of "Breakfast with GO" early morning prayers

abeg your shouting dey much sef.

na your type go dey flog dissenters with koboko after you yourself join the club.

i'm sure if you get invited to one of those breakfasts and land some lucrative bizness afterwards, you'll come back to nairaland and abuse the heck out of any critic here.

mrtidy:
we are about a 150million right? and most probably 70 percent of that are withing the age of 18-65 and out of that 70 percent (105million) 10 or even 5 percent (5 million) has insurance/assurance policiencies. How many people do you know or have heard of that the so called companies have paid back without court cases?

^^if you were running an insurance company in nigeria, would you pay up without a court case 98% of the time?


_{nigerians are suddenly angels because you want to make a point, abi.}

eh.

no big deal, imo.

mrtidy:
I sure will

and for those asking for insurance companies, I know a couple that I can't say cos though they exist how many properties or lives have they been able to replace according to their policies, they are all failures just like most institutions in Nigeria, Don't get me wrong I see the light at the end of the tunnel

and care to share what makes them failures?

the fact that they're based in a country with a lot of lawless citizens?

or are they failures because you personally never had insurance when you were in nigeria.

mrtidy:
The point is even though there'r floods up there in Miami someone is taking responsibility or reacting to the situation, Pls update me on what has happened to the owner of the property we saw

try to get hold of the person and ask them.

[quote author=Ileke-IdI link=topic=481803.msg6413471#msg6413471 date=1279566554]I've heard. .  . not arguing that fact.
Na to name one of the insurance company remains.[/quote]there's no need to name any, since you're not aware of any.

the other day you said you dont know of any luxury buses in nigeria. Now its there are no insurance companies in nigeria.

fact is, you see only what you want to.