B2bgr

Hmmm, to fail high school as a Nigerian child there must be a lot there o because this system is ridiculously easy and is a walk in the park for any child who has gone through the rigour of the Nigerian system. There are trade courses she can take in grade 11 and 12 - is she interested in hairdressing or cooking? They have those classes in grade 11 and 12 and she will graduate with real skills and a substantial part of the certification she will need to later join those trades. If it's a case of bad associations, perhaps a change of scenery might work. I know of a program in BC where you can do two years of a trade program in college instead of High school I.e. you join a cooking certification program in a local college and the credits count towards your graduation. Maybe being away from her high school friends for a while may help - though to be honest she can find bad associates anywhere if that's what she wants. Its a matter of finding something she is passionate about and looking for ways to support her to pursue those.

A Nigerian parent in Canada seeks advice #nigeriansindiaspora #nigeriansincanada🇨🇦

@UTDMan247048 @GideonToba See laslas you will find the Nigerian woman is still the best match for you. Physically, emotionally and spiritually na she be your match.

@GideonToba Imagine praying to God to enable you leave Nigeria and the first type of woman you find attractive is a Nigerian

Naija Women say they don’t date Naija men in Canada, Naija men say they don’t date Naija women, what really went wrong? 🥹

@MichelleMc68522 @Tanyaelisabeth Nobody is miserable if they are living their choice. Women should have a choice. You choose to stay home, fine. Some other woman chooses to work outside the home, cool. Live and let live.

@Tanyaelisabeth Ive been a stay at home mom for 13 years. I have been asked 4037 times when im going to get a job. I have the one job nobody else can do. Those women are miserable.

If I stay home and raise my own children I am a loser and not ambitious But if I hire and pay another woman to raise and take care of my children for me than I am an empowered woman If that same woman stayed home with her children she would be a loser But if she takes care of my children she is not If we both switched and raised each others children for a paycheck we would be successful ambitious girl bosses But if we do it for our own children we are losers

@thecableng So these people would not have learnt this lesson without being dealt with by South Africans? Ọmọ egba l'àwọn people yíí shá.

PAUL NWOSU: "Let’s be blunt. The recent attacks on Ndi Igbo in East London, South Africa, following the installation of an “Eze Ndi Igbo,” were tragically predictable. When cultural lines are crossed in a continent where tradition is sacred, backlash is inevitable. What is shocking is not the reaction; it is that we keep provoking it. This is not new. Ghana witnessed a similar uproar when Chukwudi Ihenetu was crowned “Eze Ndi Igbo Ghana,” nearly sparking a diplomatic crisis. Truth is that self-imposed coronations in foreign lands, especially in black Africa, ignite anger and endanger the lives of millions of law-abiding Igbos in that country." thecable.ng/how-self-style…

@munahtee It looks flashy but it's basically adire and glass beads.

Sunshine secondary school Ibadan inter-house sport and Ojude Oba. This looks so good ngl but what about the parents who can't affords all these??? 😒

@minutesimal_ No be she dey crush on him, he was the one crushing on her.

How can ifedayo crush on someone like layi wasabi?😭😭 she no get taste oo true true

@PLigbama @elizaego And I would be lying because? It is a random internet conversation, I have no reason to be invested enough to lie. Bye.

@b2bgr @elizaego My guy you did not bleed that much do not lie.🤣🤣🤣 who are you fooling?? The dudes maybe but the real women with Brains know you did not bleed that much unless you decided to not track ur period

And that’s also why “bleeding” was so common in the past. Many of the “brides” were children. Their bodies were not ready for şëx.

@PLigbama @elizaego Really? Out of at least 2 bilion other women on earth, your experience is the only valid one?

@b2bgr @elizaego You’re too old at 25 to be bleeding … I lost mine at 14. 😑 stupid ass lying bot

@Lujain_Moha @kingsuleiman27 I meant the children all move in with Dad, so they form the sibling bonds of living together.

@b2bgr @kingsuleiman27 The best polygamy is often when the women see little of each other. The little time they meet, they won’t use it to fight or bicker around. I personally wouldn’t want to see my co wife every single day but I don’t mind having his kids around at all.

So there’s a man I know who has two wives living in separate states (Abuja and Bauchi). The children of the first wife live with the second wife, and the children of the second wife live with the first wife. Immediately after they finish primary school, he moves them away from their biological mothers to live with their stepmothers. They only return to their mothers during holidays. He says he’s doing this to unite his family. Do you think the approach make sense?

@the_ceo99 @WestAfricaWeek Na lie o. Sometime ago one lady posted about how he used to send her random money - 500k here and there even though they only dated for a few months.

I don’t believe this, financial irresponsibility as how? You want to tell us that David who is living his modest life in a one room corner somewhere in Ghana is who you’re suspending for financial responsibility? What exactly would he be spending money on? Them don come for this guy again, or maybe it’s a late April fool.

Mr. Hundeyin's disengagement was due to repeated, and documented financial irresponsibility. The Board members no longer had confidence in his commitment to the core principles of WAW or in his work ethic. In due time, more communication will be made available on these issues.

@Lujain_Moha @kingsuleiman27 Or better still they all move in with him.

@kingsuleiman27 Makes sense to an extent, but still defeats the purpose of the children living together to know each other more. It would have been better if they rotate their holidays between their mothers. E.g all of them in Bauchi for this holiday, then all of them in Abuja for the next one

@awesome_Mayowa @minutesimal_ It's not propaganda if it's true.

@minutesimal_ Natural hair was popularised sometime around the last decade due to many factors including propaganda about ingredients in hair relaxers causing cancers and tumours in black women. I’m natural now due to my research too, and my hair is 4c, I learned to handle it with love.

If you have a stubborn natural hair if you like don’t relax your hair. We’ve moved on from the “myth” that relaxer is a “sin”. Are you not tired of constant headache??

@minutesimal_ People stopped relaxers because 1. They ruined your hair 2. The chemicals are bad for your health 3. We learnt how to properly care for 'stubborn' natural hair. 4. Natural hair looks beautiful with proper care and products.

@PLigbama @elizaego No imagination here, my first time was at 25 and there was a lot of blood.

@b2bgr @elizaego Just a drop… not a waterfall of blood 🤣 yall imagine so much blood coming out for what??

@yinkanubi Nigerian Pentecostals are modellled after the American televangelists, so have you rejected that too?

There is a reason I switched off from American televangelism since 2007. Stopped watching their sermons, reading their books and subscribing to their "merchandise". Saw through their grift, and hypocrisy and went cold turkey on them. My only regret? Not doing it sooner.

@captainsterling @ashantewa1 Oko iyawo, no sense with all that gemun gashi you pack for face.

@ashantewa1 I can send you location ooo Wa fori ko skibo

For me, it was when she was saying “I’m not bringing anything down and I won’t apologize to nobody. Also, I’m going to the palace tomorrow” Like we should be astonished and bow before her because her gbewu dani husband is affiliated to royalty. I understand royalty is new to you and as such, you see it as an avenue to brag. Some of us were born into royalty but move with humility. E ti ko eran mo ero sha o.

@Okin_Of_Law 😃😃😃😃

I care to ask Are you Yoruba by Blood or by Penetration?

@HighChiefOkoro Yes it is

Dear Yorubas, I am really curious to know, is it part of your culture to come back to your benefactor the next day to say “thanks for yesterday”? I’ve noticed that EVERY Yoruba person that I’ve assisted on this app would send a message the next day to say “thank you for yesterday”. I’ve not noticed this with any other tribe and I don’t do it either. Please I need to know.

Just don't disrespect people who have a longstanding monarchy they highly revere by calling your chairman of your town unions a 'King'. Igbo enweghi Eze - Igbos don't have kings is what we grew up hearing. How do you now suddenly start installing kings everywhere? It is disrespectful and that is why they are opposed everywhere. Yes, SAfricans may hate Nigerians, but it is also the same silly empty loudness of the Igbos that does not let them know they are supposed to 'pipe low' when amongst people who don't like you. If they had not installed 'King' in eastern Cape at least this particular attack wouldn't have happened.

@b2bgr @hodmudau @NUPkuntiko @Tshepixo__21 Igbo society before colonial rule was largely decentralized, with leadership shared among elders and community groups, not just one head, but there’s always been a focal person. You may disagree with how they organize abroad, but it’s not exactly harming you, is it?

Australians are not native to Australia. Only aboriginal are. So, there's no ancestral connection. If you came to Kampala and celebrated "igbo" culture, I guarantee you a muganda will behead you without question.