uzzyfire:
see question oo

Do you know what triggered that question mumu?

TayserMahiri:


Inafaa upewe hio fala udeal nayo

Anajileta mwenyewe kichinjioni

Some more events in Kenya
Fisher's Camp Naivasha and The Great Rift Valley Festival

The Great Rift Valley Festival

Muafrika2:



Anajileta mwenyewe kichinjioni

Hajui we ni profesa

genieluv:


Holly I thot Kenyans were very fetish people

***Weird News with fetish tones like this below used to grace nairaland from Kenya. How can u explain?

https://www.nairaland.com/3858566/man-caught-another-mans-wife

Cmonnnn, Genie!

TayserMahiri:


Hajui we ni profesa

He he

Hbuyosh:


Cmonnnn, Genie!

I hadn't watched that video actually, I just watched it. Looks fake

TayserMahiri:



Do Hausa's live in that Bauchi state?

Hausas are indigenous in almost all northern states.

Muafrika2:


42 tribes, not languages. Most tribes have several sub tribes which are languages in their own right.

Nigeria tribes r 250+... Kanuris for instance, hv many subgroups with slightly different dialect. I tink Nigeria languages r up to 1000.

TayserMahiri:


Right Wenedem, that sounds awesome.

Are you guys actually? That's lit!

ednited:
WHO USES TELEGRAM?

I didn't know people still use telegram machines

Hati13:

Good. WIFI speed is way better than cellular here.

I love my cellular speed and hate my WiFi

obaaderemi:
The name 'Somalia' was synonymous with fear.It used to depress me as a boy especially with the bloody legends of men like Farah Aidid.

That was at the height of the civil war and truthfully Gen Aideed was one of the finest Somali generals of recent times. It was sad to see him succumb to clannism and anarchy in the end.

By the grace of God, things are looking much better now with the new government in place and a lot of the country has been cleared off terrorist fighters. I'm optimistic for the future because when you hit rock bottom, the only way is up. No one thought Rwanda, Angola or Mozambique would recover from the wars, but today those countries are some of the most promising countries on the continent, especially the former two.

BORNTOSUCKPUSSY:
Na wa ooo weytin una dey talk for here wey don mke am cross 1k tonyebarcanista congrats ur thread don cross 1k

Abi all of us sure have time

[quote author=TayserMahiri post=57489391]

I've tried to search for Ethiopia but cant find it[/quote
I remember reading Somalia is really working on affordable internet

9jakool:


Of course!

The carrying of the bride


The yams



The attire





And don't forget the traditional musicians
[img]https://ajalayemi.files./2014/02/yoruba-people-culture.jpg[/img]

I second this

Isahalbash:





The most important part... D big cow meat and plenty rice, amala, fufu and eba. Any party Wey food node involve I node go even if Na my wedding

The amala here is black but you are correct. No food I'm not coming.

ArtanK:


That was at the height of the civil war and truthfully Gen Aideed was one of the finest Somali generals of recent times. It was sad to see him succumb to clannism and anarchy in the end.

By the grace of God, things are looking much better now with the new government in place and a lot of the country has been cleared off terrorist fighters. I'm optimistic for the future because when you hit rock bottom, the only way is up. No one thought Rwanda, Angola or Mozambique would recover from the wars, but today those countries are some of the most promising countries on the continent, especially the former two.

Angola and Mozambique aren't what I would call promising...but I believe Somalia will get better!

TayserMahiri:



Do Hausa's live in that Bauchi state?

Yes, but they are not they are not the majority. Bauchi is made up of dozens of ethnic groups and none is a majority, so all the ethnic groups are essentially minorities in Bauchi.

Muafrika2:


42 tribes, not languages. Most tribes have several sub tribes which are languages in their own right.

If I use ethnologue's classification, then there are 68 languages.

Isahalbash:





The most important part... D big cow meat and plenty rice, amala, fufu and eba. Any party Wey food node involve I node go even if Na my wedding

How could I forget the food lol.
Iyan, jollof, fish...

fanficgirl:

Angola and Mozambique aren't what I would call promising...but I believe Somalia will get better!

Angola is definitely promising. Sure they've got issues with unemployment and widespread poverty, but the country is still working hard on improving infrastructure and other vital societal needs. As for Mozambique I'd say we should have patience. There's a reason why the Portuguese are moving from Portugal to Mozambique nowadays.

Btw when I said the former two, I meant Rwanda and Angola.

TayserMahiri:

Nilitoka last year mimi, Stats & Actuarial Science.

Wazi....msee wa Mao naona.

ednited:
WHO USES TELEGRAM?

Me

Hati13:

Beautiful; especially the clothing.

The men's clothing is known as agbada, which is the big jacket/tunic worn over the buba (the shirt) and with the sokoto(trouser) on the bottom. Women also wear buba on top (the shirt) and tie the iro (wrapper) on the bottom. The piece of clothing placed on the women's shoulder is known as ipele (sash). The hat won by men is known as fila(hat) with many variants of the hat like the abeti aja, tinko, gobi etc. There are a lot of clothing styles, these are just the few. In weddings the relatives of the husband wear similar wear/patterns (aso ebi) and the wife's relatives have wear their own style/patterns.

Those clothing up there actually have history that goes back over a millennium ago. Centuries ago during the Oyo empire, the agbada was worn by royalty, the nobility or by commoners on special occasions. The name of the fabric used to weave the clothing is called aso oke meaning top attire. Aso oke is a very old pure cotton fabric that is made from spun cotton threads that are died and weaved on a loom. In most societies, the women usually do the weaving, however in Yoruba culture, the men traditionally weave aso oke.

fanficgirl:

I second this

There is no wedding like naija.

fanficgirl:

The amala here is black but you are correct. No food I'm not coming.

That's just impossible. I've never seen a naija party without food. How are you going to have a wedding and there be no food?
Amala is fine just saying.

TayserMahiri:

eey msee, nimemcheki ufisi nayo

Haha..... ng'ang'ana msee.

Hati13:

Again very beautiful. Love to visit Mombasa.

Ethiopians love Mombasa BTW. They might overtake Uganda as the largest African tourists visiting Mombasa.

9jakool:

That's just impossible. I've never seen a naija party without food. How are you going to have a wedding and there be no food?
Amala is fine just saying.

I meant the amala here in the US is black lol.

fanficgirl:

I meant the amala here in the US is black lol.

What's the difference between Nigeria's and America's?