Usibengate's Posts
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Scarry |
toogbasky:Before nkor |
Good one |
Hummmn |
Like seriously u mean? |
There are certain unmistakable signs that you’re dealing with a typical Nigerian. Jumia Travel, the leading online travel agency, shares 5 unmistakable signs you’re dealing with a typical Nigerian. 1) After a Long Period of Separation, You’re Greeted With the State of your Weight A typical Nigerian will break the ice with something like ‘you’ve added weight o!’ or ‘wow, you’re thinner now o, were you sick?’, when you see them again after a long period of separation. This is one of the major ways you’ll know you’re dealing with a typical Nigerian. They just can’t help it. 2) They Call Strangers By Familiar Names A typical Nigerian finds it easy to call a complete stranger by familiar and endearing names like ‘mummy’, ‘daddy’, ‘uncle’, ‘sister’, ‘aunty’, ‘chairman’, ‘oga’, ‘bros’, ‘dear’ etc. They do so as a sign of respect or to establish some kind of connection with the individual. Some do so because they simply don’t know the name of the person and don’t want to ask for it. General names for referring to strangers like ‘ma’, ‘madam’, ‘sir’, ‘young lady’, ‘young man’, ‘miss’, ‘mrs’, ‘mr’ etc. don’t seem to be enough for the typical Nigerian; however some argue that calling a stranger by familiar and endearing names is done because Nigerians generally have a familial culture that accords everyone with respect. 3) They Have Two Phones This can definitely be considered the trademark of a typical Nigerian. The two phones usually consist of one smart-phone and one flip or classic mobile phone. It doesn’t matter if the smartphone is a dual-sim phone and there really isn’t a need for the other one, it’s just a necessary trademark for the typical Nigerian to have them both. Although, some argue that having two phones isn’t just to show off and it’s the current state of power in the country that makes it imperative to have a backup phone, in the event the battery of the other runs down and there is no opportunity to charge it. This is a valid argument and one of the major factors contributing to the two phone trademark of typical Nigerians. Other variations of the two phone trademark includes having one smart-phone and a blackberry smartphone. 4) They’re Extremely Security Conscious and Watchful This is not without good reason, considering the security forces in the country isn’t exactly top-notch and the security situation in the country is also more or less a mess. Due to this fact, typical Nigerians are highly security conscious and are more inclined to be as secretive as possible with details of their private and personal life, sometimes even bordering on paranoia with how secretive they can be. There is of course the spiritual side, and the fact that it’s just not safe to be so open about your private life because of the ‘wicked souls’ that might hear about it and do all that’s within their power to work against your happiness, even going as far as dabbling in the diabolical. For these reasons and because of the many heart-wrenching stories of people that have at one point or the other been careless with their security and paid dearly for it, a typical Nigerian just can’t help but be extremely security conscious and watchful. 5) The Need to add ‘O’ and ‘Sha’ to their Sentences These two slangs add ‘salt’ to a typical Nigerian’s lingua. The slangs are used for emphasis in most casual conversations engaged in by typical Nigerians and is not limited to class, as you can sometimes find even the wealthy casually making use of it in conversations. The two slangs can also be used to express mounting anger or irritation over an issue or subject of discussion.
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Hahahah , am loving these Nigerian Twitter warlords |
Onijagidijagan:Guy stop lying against your culture and kings. We all know the story, of how the banished prince was made the king at Ife and how he gave birth to other princes in which Oronmiyan was the last of the all. Even in the British library here, this version is that is on shelf |
Seriously! Are you kidding me right now? Onijagidijagan: |
odigbosky:My brother just ask any Yoruba person a simple question, where he or she comes from he will tell you from the Sky. U can tell of a race or a nation that knows nothing about his origin, but telling you about others, their Aborigine. A simple question for the Yoruba, go asked His Majesty Ooni of Ife where his forefather Oduduwa which is also called Ekelederan is from? |
Lazy youth all over nairaland, with a lots of them not being to school, lack common sense, looking for free money, free health care, sprue frivolous comments, beclouded with ethnic, cultural, religious and political sentiments. What is really wrong with Nigerian YOUTH? A lot of them are so garrulous, stup!d, loquacious, good for nothing. Your mates here are changing the word with the speed of light, here you are arguing superiority between 2 deities. I weep for Nigerian youth. A youth with misplace priority. I think it high time Nigerian youth purged their indifference, stereotypical and ethnical mindsets. The World envy Nigeria and Nigeria envies the world Get your self useful please, whether Afonja, Ipob, |
Igbo are.............., and can never be president of Nigeria |
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Ok |
lawalosky:Quite very funny, I concur with your statement nonso88:Who be your Igwe? Mention he name and Title. We are talking about real King with an empire, a king with an Enigma, Hegemony, astute history and origin. You are bring in or talking about a mere duke without prior recognition, a duke with equal rank with Benin palace Chiefs, position bought with blood money. Google doesn't recognized your Igwe. So stop the frivolious comparison, they are not mate in no ways All these IPOB Youths cum Biafra, most them, their brain is really sick. They talk anyhow |
No comment, not interested anyday! |
That is simply the life our girls are living in. Greatest goal on earth is to get married and proud herself with Mrs.... |
Na wow ooo |
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So funny |
Good to know |
Nice info |
AZeD1:You seem not to understand what you are saying! What is import liabilities go make research and come back to post your findings please. You are at variance with what foreign reserve means |
EarthXmetahuman:Ask yourself! But you have heard about the sudden surge in Nigeria's foreign reserve to above $46b, and the monies in there fell from the sky. Must all monies be used when there is no immediate appropriations for it. Note! Such excess money from non crude are kept in such reserve or appropriated to running a specific project(s). |
nayosman:How many PVC do you have to cast your vote? Stop hallucinations of Buhari losing out at the poll to gangs of looters |
kayusely70:My guy Kaduna na central go do your research and come back to post ur findings Bubuhahariri all the way! Na him get there |
Educative |
OK ooo! Let's go there |
Revelation of the running costs of NASS wasn't as a result of the transparency or openness of the organ of government, but due to in-house fighting and vituperations of senator against senator that led to Senator Shahu Sani exposure. So, the call for the executives to do so in like manner is a complete non-sequitur, because they have no moral right and justification to mandate or coax the executives to do. Let genuine Nigerian electorates who has no stake in government demand for it. It's just a matter of time the cankerworn that befell the NASS will also befall the executives. No place for silent corruption |
Interesting |
I just dey observe this policy how e go tey work |
