genieluv:
arinzeejikonye, you are such a badass just see the way you embarrassed Nairobiwalker, mtis n other kenyans with hard facts above n dumbfounded them for good. Lol

***now i know that most Kenyans r dumb, they can't even google about what they want to brag against to check the situation in Nigeria before bragging.

>>> I bet you, many years from now if Kenya probably start manufacturing cars, you will see some Kenyans coming to try n brag how they r now manufacturing cars n how apart from them n South africa no other country in Africa does. How pathetic.

Isahalbash:







I totally disagree with you abt d Usman Dan fodio form of Islam been radical here... I have already corrected fresh on dat. The Usman Dan fodio Islam is what most yorubas practice today.

mtis:

gal one area Naija cannot compete with kenya is healthy field an i can quote factual data for you..

But this one is for you gal..you did not reply so lem post it again

I think you are obsessed with Bantu tribe an you think Kenya is pure Bantu contry ..that not true an we have told ya so many time..

In this thread there is an Indian Kenyan ,a Swahili Kenyan, a Bantu Kenyan , a nilote Kenyan an probably a cushite Kenyan but you don't wanna see that.it's all about Bantus an their lack of culture

mtis:

gal one area Naija cannot compete with kenya is healthy field an i can quote factual data for you..

But this one is for you gal..you did not reply so lem post it again

I think you are obsessed with Bantu tribe an you think Kenya is pure Bantu contry ..that not true an we have told ya so many time..

In this thread there is an Indian Kenyan ,a Swahili Kenyan, a Bantu Kenyan , a nilote Kenyan an probably a cushite Kenyan but you don't wanna see that.it's all about Bantus an their lack of culture

genieluv:
arinzeejikonye, you are such a badass just see the way you embarrassed Nairobiwalker, mtis n other kenyans with hard facts above n dumbfounded them for good. Lol

***now i know that most Kenyans r dumb, they can't even google about what they want to brag against to check the situation in Nigeria before bragging.

>>> I bet you, many years from now if Kenya probably start manufacturing cars, you will see some Kenyans coming to try n brag how they r now manufacturing cars n how apart from them n South africa no other country in Africa does. How pathetic.

PissedYagami:

Her intelligence is questionable. And btw Bantus are the most successful Black ethnicity. All the way from Central Africa to South Africa. They had iron tools, assimilated most of all other non Bantu tribes that were along the way.
She needs to know more about Kenya.

genieluv:


Lol, i would have gotten there, i reply mentions one after the other.

Holly i am not obsessed with Bantus, i just feel that the bantus being the majority ethnic cluster n owning about 2/3 of Kenyan population should be at the forefront of promotion n advocation of Kenyan cultures. Not Bantus who are the majority looking up to Nilotics n cushites for cultural direction n inspiration.
For God's sake, r you bantus not the ones dominating kenyan govt? You guys r in a better position to chart the course of cultural path n promotion for Kenya.

****Is that so much to ask for?

Isahalbash:



Kiyi hakuri Ki bar maganar...dama nasan da walaki tunda naga Mata biyun nan sun shigo xa'a Dan samu matsala saboda tsastsauran ra'ayin Su.

Ki share Su kawai

genieluv:


Lol, i would have gotten there, i reply mentions one after the other.

Holly i am not obsessed with Bantus, i just feel that the bantus being the majority ethnic cluster n owning about 2/3 of Kenyan population should be at the forefront of promotion n advocation of Kenyan cultures. Not Bantus who are the majority looking up to Nilotics n cushites for cultural direction n inspiration.
For God's sake, r you bantus not the ones dominating kenyan govt? You guys r in a better position to chart the course of cultural path n promotion for Kenya.

****Is that so much to ask for?

Nowenuse:


genieluv, you really have a lot of time to waste with these assholes.

Imagine a black african talking about grafitti on a bus as a means of bragging about promotion of his ancestral african cultures? When people are bragging of international cultural carnivals, live cultural theatre performaces, national arts, culture and crafts villages and celebrations e.t.c

Gosh, colonialism really dealt blows of no recovery of westernization to the minds of these Kenyan bantus. It's such a pity.

Pls genieluv, allow the Kenyans, mtis, taysermahiri, Jay254, Pissedyagami et al to continue with their 'tea and blanket' parties , that's the best their ugly europeanized minds can carry. No need flogging a dead horse. Thanks

PissedYagami:

Wow, Bantus dominating Kenyan government hahahahahahahahahah. Your way of thinking is very sad
Government is majorly Kikuyu(bantu), Kalenjin(Nilotes), Probably Somalis and some few others
Opp0sition Luo(Nilote), Luhya(Bantu), Kamba(Bantu) and almost everyone else
So there is no Bantu and Nilote and wollefa bullshit here.
See, you need to liberate yourself from stupidity

arinzeejikonye:



To you this is groundbreaking, but to Nigeria it is not new,

Nigeria have done this as far back as 1972 in university of ibadan, before Africa got accustomed to the Internet,

It took Kenya about almost 50 doctors to perform this, for about 23 hours and you don't want us to hear a word, when that of University of maiduguri performed same feet for just 12 hours by a couple of doctors in 2011,
Did you see Nigerians jumping like monkeys in the safari?


Mind you the twins shared vital organs too including liver, intestines, and so on,

As a matter of fact apart from this being done in 1972 in ibadan,

Other institutions in enugu, Lagos, etc have done these feet,


In health Nigeria beats Kenya hands down



https://www.dailytrust.com.ng/sunday/index.php/feature/3134-inside-unimaids-breakthrough-with-conjoined-twins-surgery


Initially, there were rumours in the town that only one of the twins would survive because of the complexity of the situation.But after meticulous team work and endless prayers from well-wishers, the process turned out to be a huge success.Probably that was why all the doctors were elated, including dozens of medical students who watched the “miracle” via a television.
“We have succeeded in separating the two male conjoined twins,” the lead surgeon, Dr Auwal Abubakar said to us.
According to him, “in medical terms, we call their situation iskiophagus (joined at the pelvis). This type of conjunction is the most complex, because their lives were conjoined. Both of them have a small intestine, but shared one single large intestine,” Dr Abubakar said.
“We are grateful to God for making this possible…we are really grateful,” he said, admitting that the credit goes to many people.
According to him “This is not only pediatric surgery, it is a team work. We had pre - surgery conferences together with other specialists, and discussed several investigations. Apart from the liver that was conjoined, we had predicted almost all the abnormalities we found in the babies.
“Plastic and reconstructive surgeons played vital roles in reconstruction. Orthopedic surgeons helped us in separating the bones, theatre nurses also assisted in their own field. anathesialogist kept the babies alive and asleep for close to thirteen hours. Our engineers in the hospital contributed immensely, because they placed us on generator and we didn’t have power failure,” Dr Auwal remaked.
He also gave credit to the medical students in the hospital. “About nine of them donated the blood facilityused for the operation.”
He said the operation took a long time because of the complications inherent in the systems of the babies. “We had to divide the large intestine into two… we also separated the intestine of the first baby, and joined it with the distal part of the bowel that goes into the anus. We then used the other half of the large intestine to construct an anus for the second baby. The process was really complicated,” the surgeon added.
He said as a result of the amendments made in the body of the twins, one of the three legs which they were delivered with, had been severed and they would now have one leg each, and that one of them will grow up as a female.
“The two babies shared a single male external genital; as such we left the genital to one of them, because it is much easier to construct a female external genital than that of male. We have actually explained this to the parents, and we are going to raise one of the babies as a female,” he said.
Asked whether Hussain whose name will be changed to Hussaina (female) will give birth later in life, Dr Auwal said no. “She will function normally, but will not reproduce, because there are no reproductive organs, we have removed the testicles.”
He said the children will be kept in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) for convalescence. “This is not the last procedure of the operation. We would have to do other things to tidy up other problems. We would much later go into the phase of rehabilitation, like getting them an artificial limb,” he said.
He said this is the second time that this type of operation was done in Nigeria. “The first was in Ibadan in 1972, but the conjoined twins had four legs. Many other pediatric centers in Zaria, Ibadan, Ife, Enugu and other places, had separated other types of conjoined twins, but this is the second time that this particular type has been done,” Dr Auwal revealed.
Asked about the factors responsible for giving birth to conjoined twins, Dr Auwal smiled. “Well, nobody will really tell you the cause of giving birth to conjoined twins, but the case is more common in Africa and Asia. Usually when you have twins, they split into two during their formation, but this one did not.”
“It was one of our students who was then in Ningi that saw the mother with the children, and recognized the deformity early. He immediately referred them to us and contacted me for discussion.
“We deliberately delayed the operation because the chance of survival if you separate them testicles early is 20 per cent and if done it at that (about one year old) they have 80 per cent chance of survival. This is because, if the conjoined twins are bigger, they would be able to tolerate the anesthesia better, and will stand post operation stress. Their tissues would be bigger, and you will be able to identify them much easier,” Dr Auwal said.
He praised the management of the hospital for giving all the desired support. “The management of UMTH had waived all the medical bills of the twins because of the status of the parents. There is no way they could foot the bills of the operation, including all the tests and examinations,” he said.
Dr Auwal said the efforts put in by all who took part in the operation will not be in vain. “We think they have good chances of survival even though this is not the last of the procedures of the operation. We would have to do other things to tidy up other problems, because…there similar reported cases around the world and the children are doing very well,” he said.
He assured that if given the necessary support, doctors at the hospital have the potentials of doing even more complex operations in the future.
Binta, the mother of the twins, said the separation of the twins was the greatest thing that happened to her, and expressed gratitude to God. “When they were ‘gummed’ together, managing their life was very difficult. They had only one anus and you cannot tell who wants to excrete.
“Sometimes one will like to sleep and the other might not be in the mood to sleep. I therefore have to cajole all of them to sleep…it was really an experience that I will live to remember,” she said.
Binta said she had given birth five times and had never gone to hospital for ante natal care. “I gave birth to all of them at home, through the help of local birth attendants,” she said.
Her husband, Isa, said he never thought his twins will have a semblance of normal life. “As a poor man, it was really, very tasking taking care of the twins. The only big support we got was from a former chairman of Ningi local government area, who gave us N50,000 to buy food for the kids,” he said.
Isa said since that time, there was no tangible financial assistance, and therefore called on well meaning Nigerians to help them.
“The parents really need help because they would remain in the hospital with the separated twins for some time, and you know what this means,” a nurse at UMTH observed.
For me, the adventure at the operation theatre was a worthwhile and unforgettable experience. We watched and took pictures as doctors pierced and stitched the babies. “Today, you too (journalists) are honorary doctors,” one of the surgeons humoured as we walked out of the operation theatre.
Two days after the operation, the same doctor called and joyfully remarked “The twins are in stable condition, we are pleased with what is happening,” he said.

Nowenuse:


genieluv, you really have a lot of time to waste with these assholes.

Imagine a black african talking about grafitti on a bus as a means of bragging about promotion of his ancestral african cultures? When people are bragging of international cultural carnivals, live cultural theatre performaces, national arts, culture and crafts villages and celebrations e.t.c

Gosh, colonialism really dealt blows of no recovery of westernization to the minds of these Kenyan bantus. It's such a pity.

Pls genieluv, allow the Kenyans, mtis, taysermahiri, Jay254, Pissedyagami et al to continue with their 'tea and blanket' parties , that's the best their ugly europeanized minds can carry. No need flogging a dead horse. Thanks

PissedYagami:
When The Pinnacle is done, it will look something like this. 300m, tower 1 and 201 metres tower 2

genieluv:


Lol, i have been hearing of TEA N BLANKET PARTIES here, is it a kind of party in Kenya? The name sounds weird n pathetic.

Hati13:

I don't know the meaning. I don't think that part is Amhargn. He is Gurage, so it could be Guragegn or other Ethiopian language.

Gurages: are descendants of Axumites and speak a Semitic language. They are one of the Habesha people.

Jay254:


In health?? Kenyans have along life expectancy than Nigerians almost 10 years difference.

In health care facilities I believe Nigeria is a joke.

Hati13:

If the school is in Addis, then those Oromos will learn all subjects until 6 Grade using Amhargn and also take independent Amhargn and English subject.


Amharanizition process through Ethiopia is only 90-100 years, so it isn't that long.

Since Amhargn is a basic need to interact with other ethnicities and engage in Addis and other cities, some Oromos and other peoples known Amhargn. They speak their respective languages when they are in their region and with their fellow same ethnic group.

Most of the people in rural areas in all corners of the country don't know Amhargn very much, because they mostly interact with their fellow ethnic groups.


Some of them may use Amhargn for public purposes with other ethnicities and Oromo language during with those who know it. Others may only use Oromo language if they live in rural areas. I've came across with some Oromos in rural areas who know not even a single Amhargn word.


The official language of the Federal Gov't is Amhargn.


What I mainly meant by Amharanizition process is promoting Amhara culture in the re-conquered areas and becoming it the official culture of Ethiopia. If a person with other backgrounds want to be a student, go to Hospital, want to be a Christian, go to court or employed in Gov't and Military, he/she must speak Amhargn. Those that want to be identified as an Amhara can join, but majority of the Oromos and others refused. The Amharas saw them inferior if they aren't Amharas, but they weren't forced to be Amhara.

And also, since the Amhara domination did only last for 90-100 in all Ethiopia, many Oromos and others didn't lost their identities and those who lost are trying to regain it.

ednited:


Please hear track 4, 13, 7 and 9. Which is my fav. especially 4

genieluv:


Lol, i have been hearing of TEA N BLANKET PARTIES here, is it a kind of party in Kenya? The name sounds weird n pathetic.

genieluv:


Pls can u list their names? I don't have the CD, so i don't know which are the tracks.

Nowenuse:


Hahahaha, it's a gathering of numerous ugl* people in Kenya once a year where they gather to drink tea sitting down on blankets
It's a once in a while experience for people like Taysermahiri and co who do not have the luxury of drinking tea in their homes

genieluv:


Splendid. Great explanation.
Gosh! I am so jealous of you Ethiopians for your rich n preserved history. I don't think Nigerians know anything about our history up to 2,000 years ago. We can only rely on the artefacts, folktales n speculations. Lol

genieluv:
**** what language is currently the closest to Agew?

genieluv:
How similar is Agew language to present day Habesha languages?

genieluv:
also seems like the Agew are 100% rural?

genieluv:
there still elements of Agew culture in present day Habesha culture?

genieluv:
>>> The church looks beautiful wow. Buh am a bit confused here How can the church be 2,000 years old? When did christianity reach Ethiopia?

Hati13:

Very beautiful!
1st and 3rd look they are siblings.
I understood that northerners are majority Muslim and are relatively lighter than the southerners.

You also northern and looks beautiful by the way

mtis:

I tried to tell them but don't wanna listen..naijas still live in the good old days..wake up idiots

arinzeejikonye:



To you this is groundbreaking, but to Nigeria it is not new,

Nigeria have done this as far back as 1972 in university of ibadan, before Africa got accustomed to the Internet,

It took Kenya about almost 50 doctors to perform this, for about 23 hours and you don't want us to hear a word, when that of University of maiduguri performed same feet for just 12 hours by a couple of doctors in 2011,
Did you see Nigerians jumping like monkeys in the safari?


Mind you the twins shared vital organs too including liver, intestines, and so on,

As a matter of fact apart from this being done in 1972 in ibadan,

Other institutions in enugu, Lagos, etc have done these feet,


In health Nigeria beats Kenya hands down



https://www.dailytrust.com.ng/sunday/index.php/feature/3134-inside-unimaids-breakthrough-with-conjoined-twins-surgery


Initially, there were rumours in the town that only one of the twins would survive because of the complexity of the situation.But after meticulous team work and endless prayers from well-wishers, the process turned out to be a huge success.Probably that was why all the doctors were elated, including dozens of medical students who watched the “miracle” via a television.
“We have succeeded in separating the two male conjoined twins,” the lead surgeon, Dr Auwal Abubakar said to us.
According to him, “in medical terms, we call their situation iskiophagus (joined at the pelvis). This type of conjunction is the most complex, because their lives were conjoined. Both of them have a small intestine, but shared one single large intestine,” Dr Abubakar said.
“We are grateful to God for making this possible…we are really grateful,” he said, admitting that the credit goes to many people.
According to him “This is not only pediatric surgery, it is a team work. We had pre - surgery conferences together with other specialists, and discussed several investigations. Apart from the liver that was conjoined, we had predicted almost all the abnormalities we found in the babies.
“Plastic and reconstructive surgeons played vital roles in reconstruction. Orthopedic surgeons helped us in separating the bones, theatre nurses also assisted in their own field. anathesialogist kept the babies alive and asleep for close to thirteen hours. Our engineers in the hospital contributed immensely, because they placed us on generator and we didn’t have power failure,” Dr Auwal remaked.
He also gave credit to the medical students in the hospital. “About nine of them donated the blood facilityused for the operation.”
He said the operation took a long time because of the complications inherent in the systems of the babies. “We had to divide the large intestine into two… we also separated the intestine of the first baby, and joined it with the distal part of the bowel that goes into the anus. We then used the other half of the large intestine to construct an anus for the second baby. The process was really complicated,” the surgeon added.
He said as a result of the amendments made in the body of the twins, one of the three legs which they were delivered with, had been severed and they would now have one leg each, and that one of them will grow up as a female.
“The two babies shared a single male external genital; as such we left the genital to one of them, because it is much easier to construct a female external genital than that of male. We have actually explained this to the parents, and we are going to raise one of the babies as a female,” he said.
Asked whether Hussain whose name will be changed to Hussaina (female) will give birth later in life, Dr Auwal said no. “She will function normally, but will not reproduce, because there are no reproductive organs, we have removed the testicles.”
He said the children will be kept in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) for convalescence. “This is not the last procedure of the operation. We would have to do other things to tidy up other problems. We would much later go into the phase of rehabilitation, like getting them an artificial limb,” he said.
He said this is the second time that this type of operation was done in Nigeria. “The first was in Ibadan in 1972, but the conjoined twins had four legs. Many other pediatric centers in Zaria, Ibadan, Ife, Enugu and other places, had separated other types of conjoined twins, but this is the second time that this particular type has been done,” Dr Auwal revealed.
Asked about the factors responsible for giving birth to conjoined twins, Dr Auwal smiled. “Well, nobody will really tell you the cause of giving birth to conjoined twins, but the case is more common in Africa and Asia. Usually when you have twins, they split into two during their formation, but this one did not.”
“It was one of our students who was then in Ningi that saw the mother with the children, and recognized the deformity early. He immediately referred them to us and contacted me for discussion.
“We deliberately delayed the operation because the chance of survival if you separate them testicles early is 20 per cent and if done it at that (about one year old) they have 80 per cent chance of survival. This is because, if the conjoined twins are bigger, they would be able to tolerate the anesthesia better, and will stand post operation stress. Their tissues would be bigger, and you will be able to identify them much easier,” Dr Auwal said.
He praised the management of the hospital for giving all the desired support. “The management of UMTH had waived all the medical bills of the twins because of the status of the parents. There is no way they could foot the bills of the operation, including all the tests and examinations,” he said.
Dr Auwal said the efforts put in by all who took part in the operation will not be in vain. “We think they have good chances of survival even though this is not the last of the procedures of the operation. We would have to do other things to tidy up other problems, because…there similar reported cases around the world and the children are doing very well,” he said.
He assured that if given the necessary support, doctors at the hospital have the potentials of doing even more complex operations in the future.
Binta, the mother of the twins, said the separation of the twins was the greatest thing that happened to her, and expressed gratitude to God. “When they were ‘gummed’ together, managing their life was very difficult. They had only one anus and you cannot tell who wants to excrete.
“Sometimes one will like to sleep and the other might not be in the mood to sleep. I therefore have to cajole all of them to sleep…it was really an experience that I will live to remember,” she said.
Binta said she had given birth five times and had never gone to hospital for ante natal care. “I gave birth to all of them at home, through the help of local birth attendants,” she said.
Her husband, Isa, said he never thought his twins will have a semblance of normal life. “As a poor man, it was really, very tasking taking care of the twins. The only big support we got was from a former chairman of Ningi local government area, who gave us N50,000 to buy food for the kids,” he said.
Isa said since that time, there was no tangible financial assistance, and therefore called on well meaning Nigerians to help them.
“The parents really need help because they would remain in the hospital with the separated twins for some time, and you know what this means,” a nurse at UMTH observed.
For me, the adventure at the operation theatre was a worthwhile and unforgettable experience. We watched and took pictures as doctors pierced and stitched the babies. “Today, you too (journalists) are honorary doctors,” one of the surgeons humoured as we walked out of the operation theatre.
Two days after the operation, the same doctor called and joyfully remarked “The twins are in stable condition, we are pleased with what is happening,” he said.

safarigirl:
and yet they win world beauty pageants, whatever happened to your own feminine women?

Nigerian men will chase anything with a foreign passport.

arinzeejikonye:



And her population grew from 50million in1960 to about 200 million in 2015

To hell with such fallacious unsubstantiated fact, the ngo can shove it in their anus, bring it out and suck it up in their buccal cavity,

You can believe even a truth from the devil, it is your right to believability wenedem

PissedYagami:

We have Mobius cars here

PissedYagami:

Her intelligence is questionable. And btw Bantus are the most successful Black ethnicity. All the way from Central Africa to South Africa. They had iron tools, assimilated most of all other non Bantu tribes that were along the way.
She needs to know more about Kenya.