Yoshy's Posts
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mimimile93:Please add period. Hunger has twisted their stupid heads. |
So Oyinbo dey fear village people too? See his red ribbon to protect from evil energy. |
Crap, don't waste your data Nursery rhymes.. Mitchew |
I always loved computers, studied computer science still. Any regrets? Yeah, not learning self descipline on time. I could have mastered this key to lots of successes. |
Iykelinus:What will it cost to get you a dog you like? |
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Shortyy:I love people that love dogs, send your details, you might be lucky. |
If I hadn't met first hand someone with bet addiction experience, I couldn't have believed or have an inclination of what it's like. He is a barrister from a good comfortable home, lucky for him, he didn't start virtual while in school, his parents are Godly and pray a lot, if not, that young man would have been a waste. He is intelligent, at least passing law school and consistently managed to keep his job is a plus. The issue is he can spend his salary the same day on virtual, like get paid and after work, the next place to go is bet9ja. However, he will recover completely (still on the process). He did something, he exposed his addiction. If you're close to him, the first thing he will tell you is he has a bad habit, which is bet9ja virtual. This is helping him, don't hide your addiction, especially to your loved ones, expose it to anybody close to you, give them a sense of responsibility about you. You won't stop outright, but you will minimise it. CHANGE your friends. You see, the first route to addiction and other vices is a purposeless life. Mingle with friends that have powerful drive to succeed, if need be, call them bosses with respect. Imagine how your life will become in the next few years if you don't stop. Hey! Develop an ego, the type that don't like insults, the type that get motivated to succeed too by other people's success, the type that compete with yourself to get better every day. Read books on addictions, a classic like the rich man of Babylon has some chapters dedicated to betting. Remove greed and hate quick unmerited bucks. Have you being in a very dark room before And suddenly experienced light? The light intensity is so much your eyes may not take it all immediately comfortably, that is how you will be if you beat this darkness. Document your progress, if possible write a book as your recover, I'm sure it will sell. (Opinion)Govt should do something about Virtual betting, it's ruining lives. |
[quote author= post=69173823]WE LOVE BUHARI with all of our mind, body and soul. We keep praying for him everyday of our lives. May God give him long life and more wisdom to take this country to a land flowing with milk and honey..... Kisses to Our President .. Wailers, keep wailing as usual on this......... They only make noise online. Online votes doesn't count. Berrer go get your PVC and stop ranting here Nigeria will be GREAT again. SAI BABA.....YEEESSSSSSS, we are SOLIDLY behind you sir![/quote]This incantations never tire you? ![]() It's not working, we are not bemused. |
John Smith's 'Colonial Cadet in Nigeria' is a book of great charm, which filled me with admiration for the author and rekindled the love of Nigeria I shared with him. This modest, honest, straightforward and not uncritical account is of the final years of an occupation which lasted only sixty years, and already thirty years have passed since the British withdrawal. The book is also invaluable for demonstrating how indirect rule worked. What was initiated as an inexpensive way of running an occupied country with a handful of administrators necessarily entailed a very close relationship between the people at all levels and the British. The record was a proud one. If there was modest development, there was also the minimum of interference with the native culture. Remarkably too, for this was imperialism triumphant, there was also deep affection and even love. Nevertheless, every effort, including blatant criminality, was made by the British to ensure that in the independence elections, the pro-British Northerners won. The British were the servants of the Emirs and the Native Administrations and the political party - the NPC - formed with the help and encouragement of the British to contest elections, ran the Northern Regional Government and, in due course, the Federal Government. In John Smith's account, the opposition party NEPU is viewed as an intrusive/disruptive element. The British certainly often appeared to turn a blind eye to the harassment NEPU suffered at the hands of the Native Administrations and the Emirs. John Smith is so innocent of the undemocratic stance that he portrays while protecting his charges, and this was not untypical, that one can almost feel this total identification with the interests of the Emirs. In rigging elections in the North (and Northern officials, while admitting the fact, will be hurt that what they did should be seen, not as duty arising from necessity, but as election rigging) the British did nothing unusual. It was merely an extension of the extremely varied, normal routine, which primarily was to act in the Emirs' interest. Indirect rule was not simply a system where the British used the rule of the Emirs, that is to say, where the Emirs were the agents of the British. In many ways, as Smith demonstrates, it was the other way around - the British were the agents of the Emirs. When Northern officials are charged with fiddling the elections, they openly admit it but express astonishment. Why the fuss? That was their job. They organised the election arrangements superbly, despite tremendous problems, and went on without hesitation to ensure total victory for their bosses, as a natural continuation of the same process. What seems criminality on a grand scale to the impartial observer was to the British simply a matter of getting on with the job. Faced with a Southern official, who levels charges of gross corruption, the Northern official is bemused, amused and then a bit put out. "Come on, old chap," they say, "That's putting it a bit strong. It was our job to look after our people. Outsiders and trouble makers had to be checked." The point that I am making is that the British stood for order and stability and keeping everything quiet and peaceful. Quite how British officials became so indoctrinated with this ethos of the status quo is a mystery to me. Perhaps it was acquired at Oxford from Miss Perham. Aliens were missionaries; Southern officials; forces of evil like trade unionists; radicals like LSE-trained education officers; insensitive industrialists; foreigners; and particularly representatives of international bodies; and Southerners. The election business simply added NEPU politicians; nationalists from the South; political agents and journalists; busybodies; and other do-gooders to the list. All had to be and were outwitted with great skill by Northern officials. John Smith alone can be safely excluded from anything improper. His integrity and intelligence are exceptional and remarkable. There were other Northern officials of the same high calibre who served 'their people' (and by that, without sarcasm, I mean the Northern peoples) with tremendous love and devotion far beyond the call of duty. I may seem confused and ambivalent in both indicating criminality and yet admiring Northern officials. I understand this, and that same paradox is an essential part of the record of British rule in Nigeria and particularly the North. To progressives, ignorant of what the British did in Nigeria, I will be looked on as totally reactionary, and my views will be seen as very close to the Northern officials, whom I apparently criticise. I would point out that Northern officials were rarely responsible for initiating the policy they carried out. In some ways they had to make the best of a bad job. As individuals they were often men of exceptional calibre, as were Southern officials too. You ask me why Southerners still run to Northerners, if they want to establish politically? I'd say Nigeria was never independent, we still experiencing indirect British rule. |
Bizibi:Truth..greed greed, to be precise Northern greed.. |
Xander85:It's actually a blessing in disguise, do you know the amount of Gold and precious stones in the north that the govt left for the citizens? |
ClassRep001:I bet you still beg you momma for food and pocket money, idiat ![]() |
Moghalu, Fela, Duke and Sowore |
ChiefAzubuike:You get sense plenty...oya clap for your self. #notfunnyatall |
Sanmij:I guess you stay in Lagos? |
Sanmij:From Gearbest? |
MISEDUCATIONS:Mr. The most noticeable characteristic of an introvert is being quiet (at least that's where people start judging from) however, anyone can pretend to be a quiet and calm person at any point. My point is, even an extrovert can pretend to be quiet in a place he isn't known to get some girls(naive girls) attention so far he is cute a little. I'm not sure why you quoted me cos your argument is out of the line from what I meant. |
Espada10:LOL If you MUST deflower her, you MUST marry her o |
Reediano:Thank you, someone recommended protein0 here to me. |
All you need is a little dose of cutiness, when everyone are making noise and talking, be the calm guy that listens...watch the girls fall..."ehhm he is so quite, I like him" "He is so reserved, he doesn't talk too much" etc All these means, I can fuvk him and nobody will hear about it. ![]() University days. PS: I was and still a good boy. |
SIMPLYkush:Chisoooosu! Why you wicked like this ehh? |
The app didn't think we will beat Iceland |
Orbot012:Focus on the negatives, which include low sperm count, weak erection, lack of focus and unproductivity, unable to perform in actual sex, low self esteem, a feeling of guilt and dirt that you're destroying your body and may never enjoy your marriage...think on these and more I couldn't list, you will find a way to push your self out of masturbation. If you will, find a girl you actually love, date her like the good whites(with a major intention of building your life with her and getting married to her). Good luck taking your life back from those distructive habits |
gadgetsngs:Okay, thanks, I may have to try that. They ship to doorstep or nearest post office right? |
gadgetsngs:I hear people are having Custom issues |
Reediano:Where and when can I get this in Nigeria, I wouldn't mind traveling long distance |
vision202020:Someone can register all Now and make you pay extra to get any of them ![]() |
LOL, the instructions were not clear, so the boy exploited the loophole. It could be another answer tho ![]() |
olasco18:Girls know this, unless she is your wife, she have nothing positive to offer you through sex. There are much involved in sex that meets the eyes bro. Stay cool, use your sexual energy for good till you achieve all you need. |
olasco18:Thank me later bro if truly you're. Don't cross that line, it leads to No where, you can harness your sexual energy and be unimaginably productive in what ever you do. Congratulations for reaching this far.. |
I wanted to do a post on this really, OP your point is clear and true. Women look at relationships as direct investments, hence why there are two best ways to get a lady, show her your potentials or show her you have money. Guys to level up this, date a rich girl and NEVER go for broke ladies. If you need a submissive dog, date/marry a poor lady and control her with your money forever, well just make sure you have money as long as it takes. If you need a partner, go for a well to do lady, someone who brings something worthwhile to the table. African Women are something else. |
