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My Husband Has Become A Pain In My Neck / 49-Year-old Man Finally Becomes A Father After Suffering So Much Tragedies.Photo / It Turns Me On Seeing My Wife Hurt, Sad Or In Pain (2) (3) (4)
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Re: A Father's Pain by Nobody: 6:12pm On Jul 07, 2015 |
TV01:That and the fact that there's really no education as to what being a man is. That generational impartation is sorely, sorely missing. Had a discussion with a senior citizen last month concerning marriage, his son was getting married and they'd become estranged (whether due to influence from the wife was unclear). Anyway, he came to the conclusion of the main gist of the RP, I'm sure this man doesn't browse the internet. I accused his generation of failing ours through educational deficit and he agreed. This man was explaining shiitesting without having read about it. Doesn't get much realer than that. Men need to be able to present as leaders, without being over-bearing, indulge without spoiling and heed what their women have to say without being manipulated. Then they have to keep it exciting, without falling for the drama - all the while avoiding shit and fitness tests. It's a tough balancing act and hard to get it, and keep it right. Men sha, we are tryingIndeed, it is, but that's exactly what it means to be a man. My father mentioned shittesting in passing almost fifteen years ago, but it didn't make sense to me till I got unplugged. I know someone whose default mode is to treat them harsh. While dating it always worked, as per dread now. With marriage it was slightly different as some element of dread is lost. (not least due to the laws & familiarity). As you relax into the marriage, it's easy to lose the edge and take your place for granted. Only women rarely stop testing and "dramatising"Ah, the "see finish" phenomenon, it would take a lot to hold one's horses in marriage with a female known for extremity. I think your point about bush/dullard girls would fit right in here. . God help us. There are too many to bail and too few actually have any options - the problem must be fixed at source. Although men at the top-end (rainmakers, entrepreneurs, etc, bailing would give pause for thought)Thus enslavement to the more desperate faction. Conquest101. It wasn't gang wars per se, but Hindu vigilantes squaring off against Pakistani/muslim gangs who were trying to run their women. Th eoress made it sound like regular drug gang turf wars, it wasn't. The Hindus were cultural vigilantes, protecting their women. The Pakistani/Muslim "gangs" were using the women for prostitution and as part of their drug operations.Yeah, got that, it's why I left it in quotes. And, I quite agree, the Hindus gave a good account of themselves. It could have led to a cultural breakdown down the line. My wife can't stand the idea of living in Nigeria - the 2 or 3 years she spent there were horrendous for her. I'm hoping it won; tcome to that, but sensitising her to the idea gradually. If I were rich, we'd already be rocking both countries in style and it wouldn't be an issue See wtin money cause . Where is this land sef - the more villagey the better . I'm torn between moving out and staying back, myself, for obvious reasons. I guess, like you earlier said, the smart have to skillfully navigate the treacherous terrains. Lol, land abounds, bruv. You can get hectares for less than 10million naira if you so desire, and in the SouthWest too. |
Re: A Father's Pain by pickabeau1: 6:29pm On Jul 07, 2015 |
TV01: I am not advocating but just stating how I see things playing out Yes.. these can be legislated for That's why I said the costs of funneling assets out of sight will come down |
Re: A Father's Pain by Stillfire: 7:01pm On Jul 07, 2015 |
Eyaahhh see men crying and plotting... The story though is pathetic. TV01: Considering the rate at which you all are being kicked out of the houses and your children's lives, you still think it's the default for most women to be led? 1 Like |
Re: A Father's Pain by temi4fash(m): 7:07pm On Jul 07, 2015 |
Timbuktou: Pls what do mean by shiittesting? Its great having you men around learnt a big deal from you guys.. juat that sometimes I have to use a dictionary to understand and re-read to understand you men well. ?. |
Re: A Father's Pain by Nobody: 7:31pm On Jul 07, 2015 |
temi4fash: Google it, bruv. I can not fully explain it to you here. But I assure you, google will not disappoint. |
Re: A Father's Pain by freecocoa(f): 7:51pm On Jul 07, 2015 |
He met an evil woman. |
Re: A Father's Pain by bukatyne(f): 11:19pm On Jul 07, 2015 |
bellong: The lady wanted a non active sperm donor and played along for a year plus. Same principle When a guy sweet talks a girl with love and all the shinding till sex happens and she becomes trash to him. Bobo was a means to an end. The one year was probably proof of concept. @Bold: Same could be said for Nigeria and men. A friend opined that Satan uses men to destroy the marriage system in Nigeria while he uses women to destroy it in the West. 1 Like |
Re: A Father's Pain by bukatyne(f): 11:25pm On Jul 07, 2015 |
bellong: A 7yr old boy said When he had daughters, they will not get married because he doesn't want any man to treat them the way his father treats his mother. |
Re: A Father's Pain by bukatyne(f): 11:39pm On Jul 07, 2015 |
@Anti-west crew, Can we concentrate our efforts to issues plaguing marriages in Nigeria? |
Re: A Father's Pain by bellong: 12:20am On Jul 08, 2015 |
bukatyne: Are you supporting her action or playing a devil's advocate? If a guy did what she did, I have every reason to believe he would have been called out. When men get sex, they don't go to the extent of using the law to milk ladies of their lifetime savings. What the woman described here did is pure evil and nothing but wickedness. Your friend is oblivious to facts about marriage. I don't do gender discussion but on this statement, it is pure failure. 90% of failed marriages I know are as a result of the woman making it fail. They put up all sorts of attitudes and character to either ignorantly or willingly destroy their homes and later scream blue murder. It is not only in Nigeria that women are major cause of failure in marriages, it is same in other parts of the world. There is a reason why the bible says a good woman builds her home... To please a man doesn't take rocket science but majority of women are insatiable principally because most don't even know what they want. They suffer from discontentment, greed, jealousy etc. If the husband is faithful, they are scared he is hiding something because no man can be an angel or saint and with their paranoia, they push the man to the limit till hell is let loose. If on the other end, he is not faithful, it is another world war. Women are the problems of themselves and will be solutions to themselves. 4 Likes |
Re: A Father's Pain by bellong: 12:22am On Jul 08, 2015 |
bukatyne: The 7 yr old case is in the minority. While the boy quoted is an opinion shared by many boys interviewed. 1 Like |
Re: A Father's Pain by Nobody: 12:30am On Jul 08, 2015 |
bellong: And we are to believe and listen to these words of yours because you are..... A man 1 Like |
Re: A Father's Pain by bellong: 12:48am On Jul 08, 2015 |
Insidous: Believing or listening is for you to take or leave. I am not responsible for that part... It is not gender biased but my observation as written in the text. Who is Insidous? |
Re: A Father's Pain by 2good(m): 8:36am On Jul 08, 2015 |
Bleep 1 Like |
Re: A Father's Pain by TV01(m): 9:11am On Jul 08, 2015 |
Stillfire:Yes. It may seem a strange dichotomy, but both positions are absolutely right. Your "garden variety" female - one who is not truly of faith, or deeply socialised, or repressed, has two conflicting impulses; One is to be led by/submit to a strong man, and the other is to control man (or even other women) around her who do not demonstrate the requisite qualities (or possess the same status). Not saying men don't have their own - just responding to your question ! TV |
Re: A Father's Pain by babygirlfl: 9:51am On Jul 08, 2015 |
bellong: @ bolded, when the law gives them opportunity, men take advantage of it. Take Nigeria for example, have you not heard of women being thrown out of their matrimonial home for another woman after struggling with their husband? Have you not heard of women whose in-laws took everything she and her husband ever worked for? Have you not heard of men who made sure the mother of their kids are not able to see her own kids? The problem is that some of our Nigerian men cannot take what they give. In Nigeria everyday, women suffer these things. When women like us speak up, we are called names. What you men are doing in this thread is not different from what women who fight for equality are doing. How many times have you all tried to do something about the injustice women face. In short some people deny that its not happening. If this story is true then it's not fair and unfortunate and I hope something is done about it. However I would expect that men might use these type of stories to somehow figure out what women pass through and what we are fighting for. Surprisingly (or maybe not really surprised) most of you still don't seem to understand that this is essentially what some women are passing through in Nigeria. 2 Likes |
Re: A Father's Pain by bellong: 10:38am On Jul 08, 2015 |
babygirlfl: Men are not petty, percentage of those that will take advantage will be inconsequential to that of the other gender. Take Nigeria for example, have you not heard of women being thrown out of their husbands house for another woman after struggling with their husband? I have heard very few cases. How many of such cases do we have to conclude it is typical behaviour of all men? Have you not heard of women whose in-laws took everything she and her husband ever worked for?95% of the time, it is the female in those families behind the take over.. Have you not heard of men who made sure the mother of their kids are not able to see her own kids? I have no known personal experience of this except in the movies. The problem is that some of our Nigerian men cannot take what they give.This is human deficiency and not gender specific. In Nigeria everyday, women suffer these things. When women like us speak up, we are called names. What do you suffer? Are you currently suffering "these things"? What you men are doing in this thread is not different from what women who fight for equality are doing. If denying the father from being part of his children's lives is what you called equality, that equality is nothing more than wickedness How many times have you all tried to do something about the injustice women face.I don't address injustice to specific gender but to humanity in general. If this story is true then it's not fair and unfortunate and I hope something is done about it.Thanks for acknowledging this... However I would expect that men might use these type of stories to somehow figure out what women pass through and what we are fighting for I don't understand this part. What do women pass through? If asked, you all are of the opinion your fathers, brothers, male relatives and husbands are all wonderful men. Where do you all get to "pass through" something? Please tell Surprisingly (or maybe not really surprised) most of you still don't seem to understand that this is essentially what some women are passing through in Nigeria. What is the meaning of this last statement? That women in Nigeria are denied seeing their children while still paying alimony? 2 Likes |
Re: A Father's Pain by babygirlfl: 11:11am On Jul 08, 2015 |
bellong: At least you agree that some men do it whether small percentage or large. Did you do any studies to know which gender has a higher percentage?
Again you agreed that some do it. You can't also use this instance and other few cases to conclude that this is the typical behaviour of women. 95% of the time, it is the female in those families behind the take over.. Wrong. Women don't usually take over dead brothers property. It is usually the brother that takes over. Most people I know will say its their uncle that took their fathers properties. All the cases I know, it was their uncle that took over. I have no known personal experience of this except in the movies.Well I know at least three cases This is human deficiency and not gender specific. when men do something its human deficiency but when women do it, its women deficiency. Are women not human? What do you suffer? Are you currently suffering "these things"? I can turn the question too and ask if you are currently suffering any of these things that these men are suffering. Why are you talking about it then since we should not talk about it or sympathise with people going through something except it affects us. If denying the father from being part of his children's lives is what you called equality, that equality is nothing more than wickedness That's not what I called equality. Please read what I wrote again. I don't address injustice to specific gender but to humanity in general. Me too. I address injustice with humanity. That is why I said if this story is true, its sad and I hope something about it while you on the other hand thinks injustice against women is not present. Thanks for acknowledging this... Always welcome I don't understand this part. What do women pass through? If asked, you all are of the opinion your fathers, brothers, male relatives and husbands are all wonderful men. Where do you all get to "pass through" something? Please tell So why are you people commenting on this topic and calling the woman wicked. You should have pretended its not happening since you have not experienced it.If I asked you the opinion of you relatives, I am sure you will say your mother, brother, female relatives and wives are all wonderful women. 1 Like |
Re: A Father's Pain by bellong: 12:35pm On Jul 08, 2015 |
babygirlfl: Ok 2 Likes |
Re: A Father's Pain by bukatyne(f): 4:29pm On Jul 08, 2015 |
2good: Your second paragraph is jumbled. Which feminist laws are you talking about.... in Nigeria? A Nigerian woman has higher chances of losing out in marriage yet women get married every Saturday in Nigeria. Nigerian men I know around me still crave marriage... one just introduced his wifey-to-be today after enough gist and joy on his face. I am sure all the men on this thread (most of whom are married) will still prep their willing sons for marry. If there is any fear as regards marriage in Nigeria, it is about inadequate funds. Perhaps some 'facts' or 'fears' on Nairaland only exist on Nairaland. 1 Like |
Re: A Father's Pain by bukatyne(f): 5:00pm On Jul 08, 2015 |
bellong: Neither bellong: The usual call outs will avoid the thread like a plague bellong: Nigeria is not a 'lawful' country and people rarely use the 'law' as a tool especially in marriage. The woman is evil, yes so are many other men and women. A number of men have kicked their wives after years of building together... And no, they did not use the law; they did not need to bellong: In Nigeria, 70% of problems in relationships are caused by women 70% of problems in marriages are caused by men There is no 'incentive' for a married woman in Nigeria to destroy her home. bellong: It takes two for a marriage to work.. Or you mean standard taking 'Nigerian' husbands bullsyte aka 'submission'? bellong: And men are saints? Besides, I don't know a husband's business with what women want. His only focus should be what his wife wants bellong: Interesting. Infidelity while it is a big thing (biggest after abuse to me), there are small things that spoil the vine. Providing and fidelity is not all required from a husband; a husband who gambles away their savings or who disgraces the wife at every turn or who does not contribute financially to the household (when he has the means) is also a thorn in the flesh bellong: Saint men Heaven would definitely will be populated with men. Good thing same sex marriage has been legalized. No need rolling with women. |
Re: A Father's Pain by Nobody: 9:41pm On Jul 08, 2015 |
bukatyne:I don't want to get married ever and am living in Nigeria my parents have threatened to disown me and I don't give a f.uck |
Re: A Father's Pain by Nobody: 10:01pm On Jul 08, 2015 |
tensazangetsu:Why not? |
Re: A Father's Pain by Nobody: 10:06pm On Jul 08, 2015 |
Timbuktou:Marriage actually doesn't benefit men in any way and with what I have seen in the university, that lane is a very dangerous one and any man who wants to thread I wish am luck for me am gonna get a surrogate to give me kids and am ok with that. |
Re: A Father's Pain by bukatyne(f): 10:10pm On Jul 08, 2015 |
tensazangetsu: Why don't you want to get married? |
Re: A Father's Pain by Nobody: 10:26pm On Jul 08, 2015 |
tensazangetsu: Not all girls are bad, you know? |
Re: A Father's Pain by coogaluta(f): 3:49am On Jul 09, 2015 |
Timbuktou: Are you sure about this? |
Re: A Father's Pain by Nobody: 6:04am On Jul 09, 2015 |
Timbuktou:Better to be safe than sorry |
Re: A Father's Pain by Came: 8:39am On Jul 09, 2015 |
I know that there are still good women out there , who would stand by their husbands no matter what,but the thing is that one has to taste to say weather sweet or bitter,because people can pretend during courtship . |
Re: A Father's Pain by pickabeau1: 9:14am On Jul 09, 2015 |
Came: What do you mean by taste.... Lol |
Re: A Father's Pain by LordReed(m): 1:40pm On Aug 14, 2015 |
I would not want to be in this man's shoes but what I don't understand is why is he paying child support to a woman who said she didn't want it and when compelled by the court turns around to complain. |
Re: A Father's Pain by waywardpikin: 6:26pm On Aug 14, 2015 |
Obodo999: Sir, the good Lord will bless you for this comment. Unfortunately this is the only language that they understand. When they find that you cannot be so easily manipulated they fall in line. I don't know how we got to this point. |
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