sloye5:



infact if you see the way turkish women dress..very sexy and their men always complain that they are dressing too sexy and are pushing them into temptation.some women cover their head with hijab as well,but turkey is the USA of the arab world.they club,smoke and drink and sell alcohol everywhere and lots of women here dont cover,doctors in hospitals smoke and even bankers would go outside the bank and smoke

sloye5:
sunday market you get everything cheap

Slayer2:


Guy. Fit hook me up with me up with one Turkish bae?

SkinnyDude:
Expensive ?? Hmm. why is Ankara not so popular like Istanbul?
I used to think Istanbul is the capital

kjhova:


One small correction yea? Turkey is not an Arab nation. You live their so I expect you to know better.

Not all Muslims are Arabs. Turkey, Pakistan, Iran etc are not Arab countries and you hardly see Arabs there.

enomakos:
nice pic bro ,where can I find this Sunday market?

sloye5:


its just like how lagos is more popular than abuja...everything you want to do is located in istanbul.

ernieboy:

Islam does not prohibit smoking, infact ud u GI to northern Nigeria most if their youths smoke.

SkinnyDude:
Cool. Please keep the pictures coming. 'Specially the 'ghetto' partS

sloye5:


hahaha no more ghetto pixs..more beautiful places to come

sloye5:


theres no correction here.turkey is surrounded by arabs..when i say turkey is the usa of the arabs i know what am saying it means all arabs come to turkey,ok and they have freedom here to do whatever they cant do in the countries.by the way there are lots of ARABS in turkey

SkinnyDude:
Look well. There's dirt everywhere

Emeskhalifa:
Toh na wch part dem ISIS come dey??
Abeq op tell us make pesin no go mistakenly entah dat side

sloye5:



In Kurdish, Behahol means "everything is all right." But that's not how Calbay says he feels these days. He presses one shirt after another with a rusting iron.

"Everything happens here," Calbay says. "There's thieves outside here every day. There's fights out that happen on the street. And every day they're selling drugs here on the streets."

Calbay is an ethnic Kurd. Like hundreds of thousands of other Kurds, he fled to Istanbul in the 1990s to escape the grinding poverty and bloody conflict in southeastern Turkey, where Turkish security forces have battled Kurdish separatists off and on since the 1980s.

Calbay's customers are almost all young, male Kurds from the Southeast. They cram into cheap single-room apartments in Tarlabasi. Because many don't have bathrooms, they pay to use the showers in the basement of Calbay's shop.

Many of these young migrants don't find work here – and end up like this 19-year-old, who calls himself Fuad, dealing and doing drugs in the neighborhood's back streets.

iluvpomo:
yoke

laliga01:


Am sorry bro, am not sure I saw any.
Will check back on monday.

Vutseck:


very simple solution..

with restructuring, States will perform to out do each other in development

critics and opposition party will use successful States to criticize their governors

epileptic power supply will be things of the past as that is the major driving force for development
.

SkinnyDude:
Next week Monday ba ?

kjhova:


Nor be fight dude. Your post is enjoyable and I am loving it. However, kindly take my correction in good faith for your own better understanding.

Turkey is not surrounded by Arabs! Only 2 Arab countries border Turkey and they are Syria and Iraq. Turkey's other neighbours are; Georgia, Greece, Bulgaria, Iran, Azerbaijan and Armenia and non of these are Arab nations.

That said,your post is interesting and Turkey is a nice Place to visit.

Priceless200:
Nice one OP... I actually read from page 1 to this page.
They sell OK there too. Wow!

Show us where these Balogun people buy all those expensive turkey wears.

bigerboy200:

u make me laugh..restructuring will still bring the looters to rule over the masses...corruption will still be d order of d day...people will still wanna help themselves with whatever common wealth is available...corruption is an African thing...and much worse in Nigeria....

jpphilips:


You should be talking about YPG and PKK not ISIL.

Vutseck:


is easier to fight enemy within than a stranger somewhere in Abuja


at least you will be driving the same dilapidated road with your governor if he fail to fix it


if your people are enterprising they can be provided with loan by state government


if they are religious fanatics the governor can use their IGR to sponsor religious tourism

in this regard, every side will know what they want


if groups want to protest they protest in their state and local government
.
.