Romance › Re: Do Phones Still Get Women Laid These Days? by tpiah99: 3:27pm On Dec 01, 2015 |
I didnt know phones were supposed to indicate social status. |
Politics › Re: Yoruba Commonwealth and Politics by tpiah99: 2:47pm On Dec 01, 2015*. Modified: 3:48pm On Dec 01, 2015 |
As per your photos of traditional engagements, what am I supposed to do with them?  o le ma fi nyen da inu ara e dun, but you need to explain how your personal ish concerns me. I noticed you added a photo of an albino for good measure, tell me what that has to do with me because i am not in your head and do not know what your frame of reference is. |
Politics › Re: Yoruba Commonwealth and Politics by tpiah99: 2:44pm On Dec 01, 2015*. Modified: 3:24pm On Dec 01, 2015 |
modath: Blah blah madam, the point we are making here is Yoruba culture does not encourage or celebrate having kids out of wedlock. I do not know why you are intentionally spreading this misinformation ( perhaps you are one). Be that as it may, having kids out of wedlock is dependent on individual and family values, not Yoruba culture as a whole. If polygamy is what you want to discuss, then say so specifically. as per some of you who cant make any reference to Yoruba without bringing in other tribes, how is that my concern? |
Romance › Re: If It Were You? by tpiah99: 12:42am On Dec 01, 2015 |
MissMalia: 1. 4 months. 2 He knew she was a virgin. 3. She made it clear that there won't be sex. Why is money the topic?  |
Romance › Re: Spank That A$$ by tpiah99: 6:39pm On Nov 30, 2015 |
Oma307: Wat is dis? is something o. |
Romance › Re: Spank That A$$ by tpiah99: 6:39pm On Nov 30, 2015 |
spank a grown woman?  only if you both like it kinky, just saying. |
Romance › Re: Pls Help Me....... by tpiah99: 6:38pm On Nov 30, 2015 |
i know that thread will make many people do a double take and wonder if they are seeing correctly.
you go fear evils. |
Politics › Re: Yoruba Commonwealth and Politics by tpiah99: 6:36pm On Nov 30, 2015 |
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Romance › Re: Pls Help Me....... by tpiah99: 6:34pm On Nov 30, 2015 |
Cutehector: alright...
Btw, some troll is beginin to like u  really, who? you sound relieved or is it envious. anyway, it was me liking myself via an alternate moniker. Nothing trollish there. |
Christianity Etc › Ara Lile Logun Oro Fifunwa Baba Karowona Kalalafia Kasima Felele by tpiah99(op): 5:15am On Sep 26, 2015 |
Felele felele |
Christianity Etc › Esu Ke Yeeyeeyee Ayayaya Yooyooyoo O Tun Gba Tko by tpiah99(op): 4:43am On Sep 26, 2015 |
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Health › Re: Photos: Perfectly Healthy Baby Delivered Still Inside His Amniotic Sac by tpiah99: 3:16am On Feb 25, 2015 |
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Culture › Re: Oruko Amutorunwa (generic Names In Yoruba Culture) by tpiah99(op): 3:15am On Feb 25, 2015 |
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Culture › Re: Oruko Amutorunwa (generic Names In Yoruba Culture) by tpiah99(op): 3:10am On Feb 25, 2015 |
these are names which the child automatically has, and before its official christening. |
Culture › Re: Oruko Amutorunwa (generic Names In Yoruba Culture) by tpiah99(op): 3:05am On Feb 25, 2015*. Modified: 5:02pm On Feb 25, 2015 |
Taiwo- first born of twins. Commonly believed to be the younger "spiritually" and to have been sent by the other twin to test the waters/earth first to see if it was good.
Kehinde: the younger of twins but traditionally, considered the older who delayed coming a bit and sent taiwo out first.
Idowu- younger sibling of twins
Alaba- younger sibling of Idowu
Idogbe- younger sibling of alaba
Ajayi- child was born facing downwards
Ojo- male child born with its umbilical cord around its neck
Aina-female version of Ojo. However, it's considered a unisex name among the Ijebu.
Oke- child born with the amniotic sac intact
Ige- breech presentation, child born legs first instead of head first
Dada- child who has dreads or tightly curled hair
Ilori- child conceived in the absence of a previous menstruation (?)
Olugbodi- child born with six fingers |
Culture › Oruko Amutorunwa (generic Names In Yoruba Culture) by tpiah99(op): 3:00am On Feb 25, 2015 |
ie names a child is automatically given at birth, based on its presentation at delivery or circumstances of birth.The Yoruba believe that a baby may come with pre-destined names.
For instance, twins are believed to have natural-birth names. Thus the first to be born of the two is called Taiwo, a shortened form of Tayewo, meaning the taster of the world. This is to identify the first twin as the one sent by the other one to first go and taste the world. If he/she stays there, it follows that it is not bad, and that would send a signal to the other one to start coming. Hence the second to arrive is named Kehinde (late arrival). The child born to the same woman after the twins is called Idowu, and the one after this is called Alaba (female) or Idogbe (male). Ige is a child born with the legs coming out first instead of the head; and Ojo (male) or Aina ( female) is the one born with the umbilical cord around his or her neck. When a child is conceived with no prior menstruation, he or she is named Ilori. Dada is the child born with curly hair; and Ajayi (nicknamed Ogidi Olu) is the one born face-downwards. https://www.facebook.com/YorubaYouthForum/posts/381971435241906 |
Health › Re: Photos: Perfectly Healthy Baby Delivered Still Inside His Amniotic Sac by tpiah99: 2:55am On Feb 25, 2015 |
that's Oke, i think. |
Christianity Etc › Re: Did Paul Really Quote Greek Poets ? by tpiah99: 2:46am On Feb 25, 2015 |
Jesus quoted the Torah, Paul also quoted the Torah, same as the other apostles. |
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Nairaland General › Re: If you found out that your girlfriend does this - See Photo by tpiah99: 2:43am On Feb 25, 2015 |
seemples: Why would you think of doing anything to her good question. |
Politics › Re: US Government Predicts Shale Slowdown As Oil Falls by tpiah99: 2:41am On Feb 25, 2015 |
hmm |
Culture › Re: I Hrd Poor Pple In Naija Beg Alot Compared To Other Countries by tpiah99: 2:33am On Feb 25, 2015 |
onila:

I heard when you are broke in Nigeria You have to beg to survive
but in other countries the poor people tend to be content with the little they have
Is it true  when you are broke in nigeria you borrow. there's a difference between the two. you can or might need to beg for favours though, eg job, etc. but last time i checked, poverty is embarrassing, however its not a crime, abi its a crime where you come from?  |
Food › Re: Learn To Make Reverse Hard Boiled Eggs With Yolks On The Inside by tpiah99: 2:28am On Feb 25, 2015 |
why not post the process here. |
Food › Re: Is It Disrespectful To Serve A Visitor With Just 1 Piece Of Meat??? by tpiah99: 2:27am On Feb 25, 2015 |
mattaz: Hey NLers...Recently I av been noticing that weneva pple visit odas and a plate of food is to be served,u neva can c jst 1 piece of meat in it..its alwz more than 1&dis makes me wonder if its nw a must to serve pple wit ova a piece of meat! if you have money serve more than one, if you dont have money, serve what you have. |
Food › Re: Is More Than One Piece Of Meat In A Man's Food Really A Sign Of Respect? by tpiah99: 2:26am On Feb 25, 2015 |
Jbond: I see ladies serving their bfs or husbands food with more than one piece of meat,and when I ask them,they say its a sign of respect that givin a man a piece of meat or no meat at all is disrespectful. But for me I can eat a full meal without meat,as long as the food fills my tummy up that's what matters,a piece of meat or pieces of meat is just a plus for me. So to the ladies and guys on NL,what's ur opinion on this? i dont pokenose in other people's matter. |
Culture › Re: A Thread For Same Heritage Nigerians- Ie If Your Parents Are From The Same Tribe by tpiah99: 2:25am On Feb 25, 2015 |
i dont speak avatar?  |
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Family › Re: Know Your Wedding Anniversaries And Milestone Tags. by tpiah99: 2:16am On Feb 25, 2015 |
wedding is different from marriage. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Where's Morpheus? by tpiah99: 2:11am On Feb 25, 2015 |
uncle, Michelle said you should go to school. what's the meaning of all that stuff in your post?  |
TV/Movies › Re: Once Upon Atime S1, S2, S3 Now S4 by tpiah99: 2:08am On Feb 25, 2015 |
slyowokoya: Thank you for the lesson in medical jargon , now back to make belief stories...  dont you have a heart?  never assume something can never happen to you. |
Literature › Re: Calling All Greek Mythology Fans by tpiah99: 1:57am On Feb 25, 2015 |
Hera is the mother of Ares, the Greek god of war. Who was fathered by Zeus. |
Literature › Re: Calling All Greek Mythology Fans by tpiah99: 1:55am On Feb 25, 2015 |
Hera Hera was Zeus' wife and sister, and was raised by the Titans Oceanus and Tethys. She was the supreme goddess, patron of marriage and childbirth, having a special interest in protecting married women. Her sacred animals were the cow and the peacock, and she favoured the city of Argos.
Zeus initially courted Hera, but after many unsuccessful attempts, he resorted to trickery. He took the form of a disheveled cuckoo; Hera, feeling sorry for the bird, held it to her breast to keep it warm. Zeus then resumed his normal form and taking advantage of Hera's surprise, he raped her. Hera then married him to cover her shame; their marriage was turbulent and they often clashed.
Occasionally, Zeus treated the other gods with particular harshness; Hera took advantage of that and asked them to join her in a revolt. They all accepted and set the plan in motion; Hera drugged Zeus, and then, the others bound him to a couch. At that stage, however, they began to argue over what the next step should be. Briareus, one of the Hecatoncheires, overheard the arguments; still full of gratitude to Zeus for saving him and his brothers from a dragon, Briareus sneaked in and quickly untied the knots that held Zeus in place. Zeus sprang from the couch and grabbed his thunderbolt. The gods fell to their knees begging and pleading for mercy. He seized Hera and hung her from the sky with gold chains. She wept in pain all night, but none of the other gods dared to interfere. Her weeping kept Zeus up, so the following morning, he agreed to release her if she swore never to rebel again. She had little choice but to agree. While she never again rebelled, she often interfered with Zeus's plans and she was often able to outwit him. http://www.greekmythology.com/Olympians/Hera/hera.html |