Stats: 3,192,033 members, 7,946,479 topics. Date: Wednesday, 11 September 2024 at 06:57 PM |
Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Culture / The Nigerian Child (551 Views)
The Difference Between Oyinbo And Nigerian Child / See Five Types Of Fathers Every Nigerian Child Grew Up With / Raising Your Children The Nigerian Way When Married To A Foreigner (2) (3) (4)
(1) (Reply)
The Nigerian Child by Nobody: 8:28pm On Oct 27, 2014 |
Do you remember our childhood days when we built castles with mud and caught grasshoppers in limit time as though our lives depended on it. When we shot down lizards,and birds with hand made catapults, jumped unto moving pickup trucks, and made kites with the most limited materials. I was there. I was there When we would give a meat trader(Suya) a condemned currency and run off into the moonlight believing we were just as smart as chuck norris and strong as the actor sylvester stallone . When we called the main character of the movie the "actor" and the bad guy we called the "bozz". We would allow our foot wears in the strong currents of the drainage systems and chase them until we got lost ourselves... eves drooping on the conversations of our elder ones and using the same pick up lines on the girls at school. Climbing into the ceiling and watching the saucy chicks in the neighborhood bath.....lol chasing Masquerades with sticks larger and taller than we were.......only to get whooped with our very own sticks....s.m.h When A was for the fruit apple, and b was for boy. When c was for cat, and D in most cases referred to man's best friend. when Q was for queen of which we often wrote "qeen" in place of the former. we played soccer with virtually anything strong enough to withstand the force of our cute little feet Rain ball was always the game, for no matter how many times mum scolded, We just couldn't stop That rhythmical clapping originating from the female camp where our sisters played "ten ten" The game where 12 boxes where drawn, and played with chippings from the ceilings; WAR STARTED!!!!!!! and we began arguing about who shot who first. Alas, those lovely christmas jackets and lightening shoes which we so loved, and that epic war of fireworks. Banger we would call it..... I remember those days when we said "OT YOUR MASS" where we ought to have said "ON YOUR MARKS".... with biro covers and battery terminals, we made a legacy of the spinning "KOSO" With no worries, we had rubber bands on our hands, and cashew seeds in our pockets for fear that an opportunity might present itself to earn more, for that was a child's gold coin... That wonderful brick game which was every child's dream.....lol And the innovation of the family com game console in which we shot ducks in the TV and that annoying monster would taunt us if we missed (we usually shot the bastard out of annoyance) We can't forget "MARIO" just ye tthat lovely sound theme song......... the break bell at school signified the time for "police and thief" and how i so much cherish those days when the ladies decided to play the role of the police....s.m.h...lol 1 Like |
Re: The Nigerian Child by lekezino(m): 9:23pm On Oct 27, 2014 |
...wen pako biscuit was my favourite... |
(1) (Reply)
///alfa Ojasope Special Prayer & Healing.. / Sanintization Of Restroom And General Cleaning Services In Lagos / Back In The Days When We Were Kids, Please Comment If You Were Born That Time
(Go Up)
Sections: politics (1) business autos (1) jobs (1) career education (1) romance computers phones travel sports fashion health religion celebs tv-movies music-radio literature webmasters programming techmarket Links: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) Nairaland - Copyright © 2005 - 2024 Oluwaseun Osewa. All rights reserved. See How To Advertise. 12 |