Tpiander's Posts
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^ why is Enitan on your list, just curious. |
Superman11:your girlfriend |
and put them under airplanes to boot. . . . . . . . |
Superman11:bro, go and answer that lady nah. |
apolonius:perhaps the daughter offended him (or her mum did so), but they should try to sort out these issues sha, wont it look somehow if he's aware of the wedding but not present? ![]() Doesn't mean the wedding wont hold but btw the Kayode daughters seem to like men who are rugged, I remember commenting on this some years ago . . . . . . |
why not redo that your okro first? ![]() lord have mercy. |
some of these ladies just look so regretful when marrying Nigerians.. . . . . . . . . . Lord have mercy. |
Kimoni:where is that. |
Superman11:you didn't change that your picture? btw how far with una runz things, se baby don come. anyway, is it your wish for her to marry a northerner? the groom is from lagos or ogun state. |
Beesluv: |
MusaIbrahim1:FFK's daughter is the granddaughter of a former governor of Kwara State, on her mother's side. |
who is she marrying? |
hm |
lolz. btw, did he rent out his user id as threatened? |
classmate where? ![]() |
2prexios:true Parents always have reasons to recourse to the ancestral traditions before giving their children names, some of such reflects on parental oriki and some on Agbole. This is meant to attach a man to his patriarchal history so to say.that's right. For instance, my own oriki-agbo ile is "omo ola", so my dad added Ola to all the names of my siblings, according to progression of male children in his descent. Of course his successful man, but the Ola he was ascribing to was not wealth per se, but family or ancestral tradition.Ola also means family, not only wealth, true. |
in other words. . . . . . . . .. . |
how can we help you with your matter? ![]() |
sKeetz:are you the person? ![]() |
this July 4th sef, very significant this year, I wonder why. |
what are we arguing about here? ![]() |
FreeBiafra:hm |
why are you using style to get info from nairaland? ![]() did nlers send you message? the ones who did, na dem sabi, read the disclaimer the site owner left for you. caveat emptor things. |
. |
hairbraiding:lolz |
khattab02:some older people dont peel the yam before cooking, makes for faster preparation time. its a skill knowing how to peel the cooked yam before pounding. |
Lilimax:some older people used to cook yam with the peel, however the yam was sliced differently too, chunks instead of slices. well, it was ok, cant say I didn't eat it. |
@ topic do what works for you. |
Tsipras Signals Greece May Accept Bailout Terms The Greek government has indicated to its creditors that it is willing to accept many of the terms of a bailout package that it had previously rejected, if they are part of a broader deal to address the country’s funding needs for the next two years, officials said on Wednesday. The development raised the prospect of progress in resolving a financial crisis that has sent shudders through global markets and deeply strained European unity. In a letter sent on Tuesday to the creditors — the European Central Bank, the International Monetary Fund and other eurozone countries — Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras said Greece was “prepared to accept” a deal set out publicly over the weekend by the creditors, with small modifications to some of the central points of contention: pension cuts and tax increases. Mr. Tsipras linked Greece’s acceptance of the terms to a new package of bailout aid that would need to be negotiated. Protesters supporting the euro and hoping Greece stays in the European Union were outside the Parliament building in Athens on Tuesday. Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany responded by repeating her position that there should be no further negotiations until Greece holds a referendum on Sunday on whether to accept the terms of a previous offer from the creditors — a vote that many European leaders are hoping will amount to a rebuke of Mr. Tsipras. Any further talks are likely to be complex and contentious. An existing bailout agreement expired at midnight Tuesday, meaning that Greece and its creditors would have to start over in assembling a package of aid and budget cuts. Moreover, many European officials remain deeply skeptical about whether Mr. Tsipras’s leftist government would implement the more painful elements of any agreement. The initial responses from European officials to the latest Greek proposal ranged from cautious to dismissive. Valdis Dombrovskis, a vice president of the European Commission who is responsible for the euro, said that the expiration of the old bailout program meant that “we are now in a new situation,” with far worse conditions than before. Greece’s decision to close banks and impose other capital controls, he said, “make the situation much more problematic. Now much more damage has been done and much more effort will be needed to restore the situation.” The European Commission, he said, still hopes for an agreement so that Greece can meet loan payments to the European Central Bank that are due in late July. http://www.nytimes.com/2015/07/02/business/international/greece-bailout-tsipras.html?_r=0 |
lollystiver:Nigeria is broke though. Oil prices went down, etc, and its an oil based economy. |
muta1996:got it. pregnant women coming the US to give birth should be informed of appropriate prenatal practices though, offtopic. btw, I'm on the thread as a visitor, not a med student. |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 (of 173 pages)



