NewStats: 3,259,192 , 8,169,333 topics. Date: Saturday, 24 May 2025 at 07:43 AM 65441

WAIST BEADS (Ileke Idi):

I love them. I think waist beads are the single most sexy african fashion (& private) accessory.

They come in different sizes and colours and my mum still keeps a few of them in her wardrobe.

However, some ladies don't agree or don't know its effect on some men.

I guess it's different strokes for different folks.

What do you guys think?

it makes my c0rk go soft. i hate it!

me likey,for fashion sake.

Waist bands turns you on?  Okay.  The shit people do in the privacy of their own shack.

ko si much.

it's an acquired taste meaning it turns on some but not others, depending on your culture.

i could be wrong sha.

people have fetishes for different things.

anyway, the men are the ones who would find it stimulating, i guess.

actualy, I heard Ibo women can use it to make a mans,s **Kini** to disappear! 

I used to fear waist beads on ladies a lot, cos I heard they are possessive, my first gf bad them, so I ddt bleep her, cos I thot she was possessd, but I think I like dem now, though I know they are still possesive

yes, i think they're usually associated with deities back home, but that might have changed now.

could be a fashion statement nowadays.

@poster
to me, its just another fashion accessory just like earring or bracelet. nothing ¨sexy¨about them at all.

@OP waist beads is just a fashion and nothing more, not only for African women. I know some girls from Puerto Rico, Brazil and other central American countries that got that on there waist. I don't see anything sexy about it at all

Yeah! i like waist beard alot, its a turn on.

**Tosinville hits Mr.cork with a plank on his bald hair, gbam!!**

what does that senseless Mr.Cork knows about waist beard?

Mr, Cork:

actualy, I heard Ibo women can use it to make a mans,s **Kini** to disappear! 

Mr, Cork:

actualy, I heard Ibo women can use it to make a mans,s **Kini** to disappear! 

Truth and that's how you they got your *Kini and Brain* disappear Mr. Dummycork

So you saying if I get a waistband around my husband's kini that it will make it uhmm uhmm less than uhmmm [size=2pt]endowed?[/size]

lol

tpiah!.  sweeery. so do u wear thongs or beads?

Mrs, Chima:

So you saying if I get a waistband around my husband's kini that it will make it uhmm uhmm less than uhmmm [size=2pt]endowed?[/size]

give it a try

Nawl. I am used to it by now. I have perfected moves and positions in the honor of THE CONDO.

Mrs, Chima:

Nawl.  I am used to it by now.      I have perfected moves and positions in the honor of THE CONDO.   

we can try it. Pls dont hurt me?

(vomiting)

Mrs, Chima:

(vomiting)

OOOooo Nooo You didnt!!

Beads!!

[color=#006600][/color] Hmmm, maybe I should give it a thought. Afterall, I have a nice waist line

I love them!

If you dont have the waist and belly for them, dont try it. i.e the woman below:

Ileke-IdI:

I love them!

If you dont have the waist and belly for them, dont try it. i.e the woman below:

Thanks for the nightmare *vomit*

waist beads are very significant in traditional rituals, so last time i checked, there wasnt any restriction as to who could or couldnt wear them.

even if the belly is bigger than a gorodome.



any bead which is significant in that manner, shouldnt be worn if the owner has reservations about them.

It used to be a very important accessory in the olden days cos it makes women's bums shake when they walk around which in turn attracts men. Nowadays,it is mostly worn by razz girls. Not cool anymore!

they can market it to the west.

some oyibos like juju stuff a lot.

To many bad associations with this for me to be cool with it. Then there is the hygenie some never take it off you know, sounds down right dirty to me brrrr!

L. REED! Come on now suga! I am sure they take it off EVERY now and then to wash it! Right?

Hey in our culture women don't wear them first time I saw them when I was in Senegal I thought It was a Senegalese thing until later I saw NigerianS Ghanaians and even African Americans wearing them men I love them it's a big turn on for me just seeing them on any dark skin black woman give me big hard on

Araboy:

Hey in [b]our [/b]culture women don't wear them first time I saw them when I was in Senegal I thought It was a Senegalese thing until later I saw NigerianS Ghanaians and even African Americans wearing them men I love them it's a big turn on for me just seeing them give me big hard on 

I hope you understand that there is no such thing as a "Nigerian culture". . . . so plz be specific with the use of  "our".
I rem wearing ileke-idis a lot in "my" culture, it was worn as a cultural symbol. . . .mostly worn during the "Ijo ibiles" and many other ceremonies. It wasnt just worn to be worn, they had a special cultural connotation to them. Specifically worn during the IJO IBILE for the noise they make and the way they emphasize the hips and waist when our women are dancing.

Altho the wait beads werent exactly multicolored like those illustrated in the pixs the OP posted. They were usually bigger beads and deep orange/red