Carchoice:
Wait for next time, if She doesn’t tell you why she’s handing you gifts, don’t leave her. Hold her kaftan.

7victor:
You are going on the road and one Hausa girl meets you and said

" My name is Aisha,I am in primary 6 (JS3,etc)


I want to give you this (she gives you a gift)."

If you collect the gift, she then asks your name.

When you are done talking to her and are about to go, she says

" Bye, see you again. "

I have experienced this on 2 separate occasions.

Who else has experienced this and what does it mean?

7victor:


If you ask her why she is giving you the gift, she would say something like " I am just giving you."


Someone suggested that she wants to create a relationship, a connection between her and you,

so that any day you see her, you will talk with her and give her money sex.

That was the way the man saw it.

doctore212:
Next time she come, just take anger raise her kaftan and press her breast like orange wey water no dey.

Then smash her backside.


Make sure her elder brother and papa dey see u when u dey do all this things.

chukwuibuipob:
.Where/Wic state u meet Hausa girl that gave u gift/communicate with u in English?

7victor:
You are going on the road and one Hausa girl meets you and said

" My name is Aisha,I am in primary 6 (JS3,etc)


I want to give you this (she gives you a gift)."

If you collect the gift, she then asks your name.

When you are done talking to her and are about to go, she says

" Bye, see you again. "

I have experienced this on 2 separate occasions.

Who else has experienced this and what does it mean?

chukwuibuipob:
.Where/Wic state u meet Hausa girl that gave u gift/communicate with u in English?

chukwuibuipob:
.Where/Wic state u meet Hausa girl that gave u gift/communicate with u in English?

chukwuibuipob:
.Where/Wic state u meet Hausa girl that gave u gift/communicate with u in English?

Aniboo:
Fake story
Hausa geh no even fit look you for eyes talk more to give you gift and blast that kind English you wrote up there . Else you na her almajiri brother

7victor:


So many Hausa girls (who have gone to school) can speak English.

I had been teaching Mathematics/Further Mathematics in the North in secondary school before I left for greener pastures.


So many Hausa students communicated with me in English.

It is only people living in the south who believe certain things concerning the North which is not all that true from my experience here.

BeardedMeat:
Girl wan give you puna, you dey disguise

Richywiz:
I know you are lying but ur story is still interesting

Anuoluwa12345:
Perverts everywhere, she is just a girl(child). Have you forgotten children are so free to ppl and can be very accommodating??.. wtf, did you pass tru childhood at all?... Very irritating something.

Anuoluwa12345:
Don't mind the fools jare, my mother side based in north, and and I know how they communicate... Most of those ppl talking, are talking based on general believes of ppl who hvnt even stepped outside their state, towards norths

7victor:
You are going on the road and one Hausa girl meets you and said

" My name is Aisha,I am in primary 6 (JS3,etc)


I want to give you this (she gives you a gift)."

If you collect the gift, she then asks your name.

When you are done talking to her and are about to go, she says

" Bye, see you again. "

I have experienced this on 2 separate occasions.

Who else has experienced this and what does it mean?

Anuoluwa12345:
children are so free to ppl and can be very accommodating

7victor:


That is one thing that I like about children.

They are very free with people and there is nothing like religious bias, tribalism, pride,ego and hatred.

I was once the class teacher of JS3A in a school in Sokoto state while running my MSc (2012-2016) and up to 2019 when I had a better job.

The students were very free with me.

There was no sentiment of religion or gender as far as these interactions were concerned.


Sometimes, a girl/girls or a boy/boys would come and be sitting with me, during break time(breakfast) and be telling me things.

On more than one occasion, girls cooked and brought food for me as their class teacher.


That is one thing I like about children:No pride, tribalism, and ego.