Na wa o. So no lady on this forum can volunteer to help the poor guy out! I am shocked

Oyindidi:
Na wa o, my big watermelons dey heavy me here. What a way to go


Obontami, I see you.

Na lie.I no see any watermelons for ya profile joor

kennygee:
The woman just used prigg to destroy that man and the lives of those kids.

Not everyone should be married cause not everyone can stay faithful in marriage.

10m for prigg, smh.

Abeg wetin be prigg o?

rheether:
I'd patronize him if he is in Nigeria.

My own is for sale. Please contact me privately.

9jaSuperWoman:
Is that a G-string bra?

Yes oo

MhizzAJ:
As handsome as he is

Na wa for u o. Na only handdomeness u dey see here? SMH

biacan:
for me..... money...... tall guy..... bigdick that can make me think beyond earth....and a man who is less to anger......and he must not be minister of women affairs.....like toysentomuch

Dats my girl. Please contact me.

ZarZar:
Lol, the only "guys" shorter than me are little 8 & 10 year olds

...I am a wolf bae...try me

jordanriverz:
what should I do please

I am available for you.

Try bless hay2

[quote author=KingRex1 post=51653937]All these ladies with tiny necks [/qu

Yes how can you pur your arms around that kind of TINY neck!!!!!! You no de look face?

talktonase:
you have said it all...

...Glorified secondary schools

Built2last:
The change is real


when you lay off a banker the spiral effect is monumental

it affects the following downline


His immediately family
The mum
father,
sibblings in schools
cousins planning to write WAEC or Jamb


all other dependants on his monthly support.

.....what of chicks and side chicks?

....Pls dont trust Hillary ,she is a snake.Vote TRUMP;TRUST TRUMP...You will thank me later...

...even for animal kingdom male dog no dey follow male dog...tufia

IYANGBALI:
no wonder cucumber is now very expenses is the market

Yed "very expensive" indeed that if u see at all!She ought to have used yam instead.....

beautiful232:
forget the size o

No be all big cassava they do work o

small cassava they work wella

.......talking from experience there..

Godprotectigbos:


u dont like git

...seems Laveda prefers cucumber?

This is a result of s3x eith extra terrestrial being...

For shy guys or men who dont want emotions but want babes bionic babes would be available in the UK from 2017.

Maybe bionic guys or kids qouldd soon follow.

I understand they are built to your taste!

The price £6.6m for now.I am sure it would go down steeply with the high demand expected.

Laveda:
These girls.

I don't know what these men stand to gain, what's the essence of doing that?

I'm sure with all these no girl will allow a camera 'in the other room'

@Laveda...are u sure?

Has it not occured to you that the Pastor is the victim here?

Anita saw :a self made" Pastor with hummer jeep!She wanted a good life,monitoring the cars he drives around,noting particularly that he brought a different car..'a white range rover'.

She migh have been thinking he would give her the range rover after marriage!Little wonder she got pregnant!Was she not using protection?

I just wonder...she was hoping to be called Mummy too?

[quote author=kollysnut post=50271254]Him lips, like over cooked ponmo....[/quote

Nose like funnel...

[quote author=prela post=50236732]When you just bought a new ķi phone 7....

Is it not exploding again?

THE rivalry between the Fulani and Afonja descendants over the throne of Ilorin is rooted in history.
While the Fulani rest the case of their claim to the kingship of the ancient town on the fact that the monarch had from the time immemorial been produced by them, the Afonja descendants, who like majority of the people of the town are Yoruba, say since their ancestor founded Ilorin, their claim to the throne ought not to be disputed.

History appears in support of the former's position although the progenitor of the Fulani indigenes of Ilorin, Alimi, was actually a tenant to Afonja.

The death of Afonja and Alimi, however, saw the eldest son of the latter emerging as the first monarch of what was then known as Ilorin.

Historical sources, tracing the story to the 19th Century, said Ilorin of today was founded by Afonja, the then Aare Ona Kakanfo (Generalisimo) to Alaafin of old Oyo (Oyo Ile), who used the town as his military outpost. It was this outpost that he carried out his war expeditions for the Alaafin. In the usual nomadic wandering, Alimi arrived Ilorin and was hosted by Afonja. Soon after Alimi took Ilorin as his place of abode, a rift broke out between Alaafin and Afonja. When the disagreement reached the climax and the two had to take up arms, Afonja, out of regard for Alimi's spiritual and military prowess, sought his support. Alimi helped in mobilising an army in support of Afonja leading to victory over Alaafin. The defeat led the then Alaafin migrating from old Oyo to the site now called Oyo.

After the war, Alimi became a teacher to Afonja's children as the latter wanted his offsprings to learn the secret of power. When both died, Alimi's son, Abdulsalami, inherited his father's duty of teaching Afonja's children.

When the idea of appointing somebody to head the village came, the eldest child of Afonja wanted to have the position but met opposition from Abdulsalami who had military support from his fellow Fulani kinsmen. Abdulsalami ultimately became the ruler of what is now called Ilorin around 1831.

The issue now is that Afonja's descendants believe that their forefathers were cheated and want a redress. But the Alimi people are claiming that the Afonja people never ruled Ilorin and, as such, no precedent exists to back their position.

Penultimate week's incident was not the first time the Afonja and the Yoruba would attempt to assert their right to Ilorin kingship.

Historical sources said in 1895, the Yoruba rose against the then emir, burnt his palace and killed him. But the revolt did not result in enthronement of a Yoruba king. In 1913, when Lord Lugard administered the northern and southern Nigeria, Yoruba were said to have spearheaded a riot over tax to bring the rulership of the then emir to ridicule. In 1936, the Yoruba, according to sources, also moved to oust Emir Abdulkadir who was banished to Kaduna but got reinstated by the colonial administration.

In 1978, the George Innih administration of Kwara State raised a judicial panel of inquiry to look into the Yoruba agitation.

The Yoruba people reportedly made a case for the merging of Kwara State with the Southwest before the commission while also laying claim to the Ilorin throne. It was said they even claimed antecedent to the throne as they allegedly said Yoruba had produced four obas in Ilorin before the advent of the Fulani. But the Alimi people, in a counter position, claimed there was no known Yoruba king in the town before their forefather mounted the throne.

The report of the panel never saw the light of day while there was also no white paper from government.

A twist to the tussle was the recent petition by three of the six Yoruba chiefs (mogajis) in Ilorin to the State House of Assembly complaining that they had been classified as ungraded by government allegedly at the behest of the emir. Their non-grading, according to the chiefs, suited the emir, so that there would be no rivalry of any sort from the Yoruba to his authority. Ilorin Descendants Progressive Union (IDPU), formed to protect the interest Ilorin indigenes who are of Fulani extraction, once in its opposition to the upgrading of the chiefs, said dong so would bring them at par with Gambari. But the Afonja Descendants Union (ADU) which came on stream in 1978 to advance the cause of the Yoruba in the town and with Kasumu as its leader would hear none of that. The group is allegedly pressuring the legislature to grade the chiefs.

Another angle to the agitation is the demand for Oya State that will comprise the Yoruba speaking areas of Kwara and Kogi States. The move, it was said, is to pull the rug from under the feet of the emir and end the Fulani rulership of Ilorin.

The Yoruba people of Ilorin are not alone in the struggle. The pan-Yoruba meeting which took place in Ibadan last year demanded restructuring of Kwara State such that Ilorin would be grouped with the Southwest. Analysts interpreted this to mean that the parley did not believe that any emir had any business on Ilorin throne.

Credit:The Vanguard-22:10:2000

Hmmm

TrapQueen77:




Konji na bastard.... shake it harder...

Hmmm....I think "shake it faster " is more apt >

I no see anything o!