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Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by cartoont: 8:44am On Jul 22, 2015 |
Love the part of going to the market with your mom ..... U are so damn correct 4 Likes |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by tolexy007(m): 8:44am On Jul 22, 2015 |
OP u b real omo ibile.. |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by yomsad(m): 8:45am On Jul 22, 2015 |
Lovely, gone are those days...... RIP Mom 1 Like |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by JayJustus(m): 8:48am On Jul 22, 2015 |
this doesn't happen in Syria where I was raised 5 Likes |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by arizona145(m): 8:48am On Jul 22, 2015 |
You have just written my life story. |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by damiloladuke: 8:48am On Jul 22, 2015 |
fun growing up CHECK MY SIGNATURE TO READ MY HILARIOUS PERSONAL DIARY |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by uzygirl(f): 8:49am On Jul 22, 2015 |
Epic! And naija parents can lie ehnn..... I especially hated it when they took monies given to us by visitors. Now I do the same with my kids. 2 Likes |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by femidly: 8:49am On Jul 22, 2015 |
LMAO |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by sheymoni(m): 8:50am On Jul 22, 2015 |
What about the auto reset (dirty slap) 1 Like |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by nochildsplay(m): 8:51am On Jul 22, 2015 |
ebbymayox:reminds me of my childhood, was actually raised like this. We are not even allowed to mingle with kids in the neighborhood, always upstairs admiring outside from the window like we are in a prison God Bless The Real African Parents 3 Likes |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by amilak: 8:55am On Jul 22, 2015 |
themosthigh:who are you 2 Likes |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by momentum85(m): 8:57am On Jul 22, 2015 |
Chai! OP you just reminded me everything about my childhood. Then in my house u dare not go outside to play football,u can only do that in school once u're at home u marry ur books! Honestly, that pruning makes us better people in our society today. Big thanks to our African mum and Dad. 1 Like |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by Emekuuss(m): 9:04am On Jul 22, 2015 |
themosthigh:. God Mercy on ur soul. U'r still useful to His kingdom. |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by CHOGON11: 9:04am On Jul 22, 2015 |
How to Clean a Rug Rugs can be beautiful additions to your home, but they can be expensive and at times delicate. By understanding how to clean rugs, you will also be able to preserve your investment. There are a few very common mistakes that people make when it comes to cleaning area rugs. These mistakes can end up subtracting years from the life of your rugs, and they should be avoided. These tips -- ranging from vacuuming to spraying to pet odors and spills -- can keep your rugs looking new for as long as possible. 1 The best way to keep your area rug looking its best is once a month flip it upside down and vacuum the back of the rug. It is okay to use a beater bar/rotating brush vacuum on the back of a wool rug, on the front it is recommended to only use suction. Vacuuming the back with the beater bar/rotating brush helps push dirt trapped deep down toward the top of the rug. The rug is then flipped right side up and this dirt is vacuumed. For synthetic area rugs it is fine to use the beater bar/rotating brush vacuum on the front and back of the rug. 2 It is not advisable to vacuum fringes/tassels. When you run the vacuum over the fringes they get sucked into the beater bar of your vacuum. The fringes do not need to be vacuumed at all. Fluffing them by hand is all they need. Anything else can cause damage to them. 3 Be aware of carpet shampoos or sprays! Carpet shampoos are usually made for synthetic wall to wall carpet not wool area rugs. Always check the label before using any spot cleaners or rug shampoos. When you use a spotter or shampoo make sure you rinse it all out. If there is any soap residue left in the rug it will attract dirt. Always test your rug with a damp white cotton towel to make sure the colors will not run or bleed. 4 Make sure that you clean up spills or stains as as soon as they occur. Blot or scrape the spillage up depending on the type of spill. Blot, using a clean white 100% cotton dry towel and pressing down very hard from the outside towards the middle. Do this repeatedly, turning the folded towel over and over until you have absorbed as much moisture as possible. When you blot the spot move the towel in straight lines, NEVER RUB IN A CIRCLE, THIS CAN CAUSE PERMANENT DAMAGE TO YOUR RUG. If the spillage is milk care must be taken to rinse the area thoroughly with mild detergent and water to prevent souring of the residue. For red wine spills, use equal parts of 10% hydrogen peroxide and Dawn liquid dish soap apply to cotton towel and blot. 5 Neutralize pet odours by mixing 1 part white vinegar with 3 parts water and blot with white towel. Tips • Weekly vacuuming of both sides is ideal. If that’s not possible, you should do it at least once every two weeks. • It is recommended that you rotate your rugs at least once a year. This means turning the rug end for end or 180 degrees. This helps the rug to wear more evenly. You may also want to rearrange your furniture to change traffic patterns. • After you have removed a spill from your rug it needs to be dried as quickly as possible, a fan can aid in this. • When you use any type of spot removers always put the spotter on white cotton and then blotting the spot. Putting the spotter on the rug can make removing the spot tougher or can make the spot into a stain, which is permanent. • If your rug gets really wet from a flood or other water source, get it to a professional rug cleaner as soon as possible to help prevent permanent damage to your area rug. • Another way that you can clean your carpet is by renting or purchasing a carpet cleaner/extractor. This type of machine will do a fairly good job of cleaning your carpet superficially, but because they don't have the ability to actually steam the fibres, all of the stains and dirt may not be removed. These types of machines are made for synthetic wall to wall carpet or upholstery. • Rugs should be rolled, not folded. When transporting in a moving van, a rolled rug should be placed on top of furniture and then have nothing heavier than a lampshade placed on top of the rug. Folding can cause permanent creases or wrinkles in your area rug. • Rugs and carpets eventually get dirty. For the best possible clean get a professional area rug cleaner to do the job For more details contact us at: Chogon Facilities Services Ltd +2348072292381 info@chogonfacilities.com www.chogonfacilities.com
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Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by donholy28(m): 9:08am On Jul 22, 2015 |
mum says not to come out...ur friends brings ball and u guys re playing... mum comes back home... catches u...better go and commit suicide or u break daddys cup....death...lolx 1 Like |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by mysteriousman(m): 9:08am On Jul 22, 2015 |
Those days |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by Nobody: 9:12am On Jul 22, 2015 |
Lol Seriously, going to the market with mum back then was a nightmare. I usually pretend to be ill whenever I'm ' the chosen one' 4 Likes |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by HDoc(m): 9:12am On Jul 22, 2015 |
Dude u've lived my childhood. 1 Like |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by jaybee3(m): 9:14am On Jul 22, 2015 |
LaDivva: I guess your mum was one of those that would haggle until they get abused 1 Like |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by Nobody: 9:23am On Jul 22, 2015 |
jaybee3:She was very good at bargaining, and she had and still has this charisma and smile, you can't just help but agree with her. I'm glad I inherited it |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by jaybee3(m): 9:27am On Jul 22, 2015 |
LaDivva: how was i able to guess that.. Choi... Mehn i can relate sha... I once threatened to drive off leaving my mum behind all because she wouldn't stop haggling... What's it with women and bargain though 1 Like |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by horlabiyi(m): 9:31am On Jul 22, 2015 |
so true |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by Nobody: 9:31am On Jul 22, 2015 |
jaybee3:We're trying to save money for you men whilst giving you the best of dishes |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by CoCoLav(f): 9:35am On Jul 22, 2015 |
OMG! So true. My mum would take you round the market to bargain and then return to the first store to buy it. It was so painful. When visitors give you money, you must first say No. If you just collect it without at least refusing, you are finished. When a visitor comes to the house to see your dad. No matter the cartoon you are watching, just enter your room one by one in case they want to discuss something. If you wait for them to send you out, you are dead. 4 Likes |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by Neduzze5(m): 9:36am On Jul 22, 2015 |
LaDivva: So how did you learn how to negotiate or haggle with the market women?? |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by jaybee3(m): 9:37am On Jul 22, 2015 |
LaDivva:What if money was never an issue? |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by Icon4s(m): 9:38am On Jul 22, 2015 |
Choi this op just described my childhood. RIP super mighty Dad- The Architect and Builder of my life. |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by Nobody: 9:45am On Jul 22, 2015 |
Neduzze5:From my mum, I was able to bargain and buy like an adult at 14, the market women were amazed. With time they all knew me, I became the wife of all their sons lol. I miss those good old days shaa |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by Nobody: 9:47am On Jul 22, 2015 |
jaybee3:It doesn't matter still, it's already in me shaa. Though I don't really bargain for too long. |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by chigoizie7(m): 9:47am On Jul 22, 2015 |
nochildsplay: U people na ajebo na, una even get upstairs to be locked. Childhood without laying with fellow kids aint fun one bit |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by segemint(f): 9:48am On Jul 22, 2015 |
Unsad:u no get sense of humour oh. No offense |
Re: Growing Up In A Nigerian Home-The 12 Common Stories by Unsad(m): 9:51am On Jul 22, 2015 |
segemint: Chopped it off and gave it to dogs. This world doesn't deserve my laughter . |
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