Mhizkel:

Lmao..I knew someone would actually say this! Still making sense tho...Accept it or not!

Missmossy:
Lol it aint true though. Wrong facts

Enypie:
Proudly Yoruba...

Fulaboy:
karka ace na cika tambaya from which state?? Adamawa ko Bauchi, Gombe

agarawu23:
se o ma reply mi ti mo ba fi ranse si e?

Mhizkel:

Lmao..You think i'm really yoruba?

Mhizkel:

Lmao..I knew someone would actually say this! Still making sense tho...Accept it or not!

Mhizkel:

Fire ke? When i'm not sango!
Prove your claim!

agarawu23:
it doesn't mata . tribalism?

zealot4me:



Kat. I don't smoke tho lol

humilitypays:
@poster, you are wrong in some, but you tried, lol.

Let me add mine.

Igbo Girls:
Sure they love money and place financial status of a guy as first priority before accepting him.

If you want to have plenty Igbo girls die for your matter, then try acquire a very pretty luxury car and you are their dream man.

Though this also applies to majority of Nigerian girls, but Igbo girls take it more serious.

If you want an Igbo girl to love you die, always form Americana, don't ever speak Igbo to her...learn to speak Queens English with fake British accent and always do like you don't shiit

Igbo girls are very faithful in marriage, and hardly seek for divorce except its an extreme situation that their family can't fix.

Generally, Igbo girls believe that what defines a man is how much he has in his bank account....and I think the igbo society at large helped shape their mentality this way.

Though there are some exception to the general rule.

Having a child out of wedlock is a big taboo to an igbo girl, she will rather abort the baby than keep it.


Yoruba Girls:
They aren't so concerned about financial status of the guy...they don't worry their boyfriend a lot about money.

If you want to win the heart of a Yoruba girl, learn how to speak Yoruba or else Tunde or Wale will soon snatch her away from you.

They love their Yoruba guys too much

But in marriage, Yoruba girls are more likely to be unfaithful, though not all. But most don't see marital infidelity as a big deal and they can divorce easily if their hubby mess up, courtesy of the fact that a Yoruba girl still have right of her father's properties just like the guys.

Having child out of wedlock isn't a big deal for a Yoruba girl; she will rather keep the pregnancy than abort it.

They don't usually choose a man based on how much he has...though the recent Yoruba girls have changed, now love money pass Naija politicians

Hausa/Fulani:
Marriage like you said is their top priority.

They are quiet and can accommodate their man marrying more than one wife so long as the man can be able to supply all their financial needs.

You dare not think of marrying or even dating an elite Hausa/Fulani girl if your family isn't known or you aren't financially loaded.


Calabar/Akwa Ibom Girls:
They are hardworking....don't put money first. Due to the fact that most of their men are playboys, love fun and entertainment more than any other thing, these group of ladies have few eligible bachelors from their tribe to choose from, so they tend to love any serious man in their life with all their heart.

They will cook good food for the man, satisfy his emotionally too; so I heard.

But don't dump her for another girl if you have once promised her marriage.

Warri Girls:
They are very loud...love fun and party more than any other thing.

If you are drinking garri, she won't mind so long as you are good at partying, cracking jokes and doing street gangster.

Don't dare cheat on her!

Bini Girls:
They love money like mad, but hey, they know that you can't provide the amount of money they need so they usually have one older foreign guy- oyimbo who pays the bills for you.

Be ready to ignore her runz relationship with white guys and focus on the gains you will get from her and you are good to go.

Due to the nature of the runz they do, they tend to be more fetish than other tribes.

So you must be cautious too, and be ready to travel out on her sponsorship, but before you accept, make sure you won't Bleep her up or else she will use jazz to remote control your life from Naija

I'm done for now

Mhizkel:

Nope...Itz because you typed the previous quote in yoruba language

dyabman:


Its in the face , you look more like the Edo-Benin type of yoruba people dem , like those Ondo peeps wey no be complete Yoruba..

richidinho:


U dirty be that

**$pit **

Mhizkel:

I'm none of the above!

blesszzy:


You speaking for your sef or the whole idoma girls. Which is it?

Fulaboy:
lmao I was once saw a lady here name Aysha I don't where she's know she's from ktn too but theirs halimahsadiya she's a newbie here she speaks fulbe may be you can be friends she might teach you but she's from sokoto tho

agarawu23:
how do u knew the quote was in Yoruba language? don't play pranks on me.

we are ONE Nigeria no matter the tribe

Mhizkel:

Yoruba was one of my offered courses in school
I'm never a tribalist.. So forget about tribalism ish!

dyabman:


Then its Delta .. woo na u sabi were you come from sef , i sha no say you no be full breed Yoruba

missclasssy:
Generalization laced with Fallacy.

missclasssy:


I love your threads.
Educative and interesting.

Good job.

agarawu23:
okay!

DanceVille:
It isn't too late to break bottle for my head now...
Crétin!

chrisbaba1:


wow, the world is changing or ur just a unique one.... Ladies never sincerely compliment each other....
Had to say... its a little but significant sight, like seeing a unicorn.

Mhizkel:

Pele! O ti su e abi?

gracile:

other idoma girls, as for me I've broken just two people's heart

ronald4lif:
I find it highly disturbing when someone or a group of people falsely ascribe to Igbo girls as money lovers. The love for money-loving girls cut cross across every ethnic nationality in Nigeria and it's not limited to a particular tribe.

From my very limited experience within the Nigerian dating circle there's no ethnic group that their women aren't money lovers. Whoever or wherever this believe must have stemmed from got it wrong and it should be dismissed as fallacy like someone rightly pointed out.