NewStats: 3,259,486 , 8,170,269 topics. Date: Sunday, 25 May 2025 at 09:10 AM 2z1i266z3e3g |
(1) (10) (of 23 pages)
![]() |
Sagamite: You ed two independent clauses together with a coordinating conjunction, where is your comma? person! And, you want to correct others? Hold your own against the World my arse. Mugu! Sir, before you remove the speck is someone's eyes, first take out the plank in yours. 'World' is a common noun. Capitalization is only necessary at the beginning of a sentence, in a title of a book or other piece of literature, or if it is in a company's or person's name. |
![]() |
Sagamite: Scrammmmmmmm ediot! |
![]() |
*Ileke-IdI: Ode ni e. Ode. Oda bi eni wipe awon oko, won ki do e dada? |
![]() |
Is that Toyosi Akerele a man? Why is her voice so deep?
|
![]() |
kandiikane: Here it is: It is hard to believe how incredibly stupid you are. Stup/id as a stone that the other stones make fun of. So stup/id that you have traveled far beyond st/upid as we know it and into a new dimension of st/upid. Meta-st/upid. Stup/id cubed. Trans-stupi/d stupid. Stupi/d collapsed to a singularity where even the stupons have collapsed into stuponium. St/upid so dense that no intelligence can escape. Singularity stu/pid. Blazing hot summer day on Mercury st/upid. You emit more stu/pid in one minute than our entire galaxy emits in a year. Quasar stu/pid. It cannot be possible that anything in our universe can really be this stupid. This is a primordial fragment from the original big stupid bang. A pure extract of stupid with absolute stupid purity. Stu/pid beyond the laws of nature. I must apologize. I can't go on. This is my epiphany of st/upid. After this experience, you may not hear from me for a while.I don't think that I can summon the strength left to mock your moronic opinions and malformed comments about boring trivia or your other drivel. Duh. |
![]() |
Medals are won by people who have worked hardest not by those who have prayed hard. Very true. Prayer makes you lazy . . . it is time we started beating this into the head of our young ones, right from kindergarten. Lets make hard work our priority and learn what real dedication is all about. No more lazying around and hoping God will come to our rescue. There is no God anywhere. We are all there is. And hard work, dedication and total ion is all the God we need. 1 Like |
![]() |
^^^ When was the last time you were in Nigeria? Oh I , you've never been back since you and your family ran off to Gods own country. I see. . . |
![]() |
Africa From Space Image: New Shot Captured By ESA (European Space Agency) Satellite ![]() http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/08/08/earth-from-space-image-new-esa_n_1755410.html?ref=topbar 2 Likes 1 Share |
![]() |
sarutobie: Igbo land breeds industrious women like okonjo-iwela,dora-akunyili,kema chikwe,alison madueke,my mum!..IGBO KWENU!! Iboland also breeds Osisi, Orji Kalu, Clifford orji, Mikel's father kidnappers etc 6 Likes |
![]() |
CHESSBOARD: No wonder fellow Ibos are rejecting them |
![]() |
leslieu63: I feel so honored to be the third comment. All of http://www.facebook.com/Jarritos/posts/447883568566566?comment_id=5182023&offset=0&total_comments=10 |
![]() |
This Ibo girl fugly sha. Linda, not bad . . . just annoying biatch
1 Like |
![]() |
saxywale: OAU baby! Jarus, first class economics, class of 2006! |
![]() |
AjanleKoko: I'm getting worried. I know. Unlike your type coming out everyday? |
![]() |
Sagamite: A//s/s hole fatherfuker. You think everyone is like you? Why do you like asking stupidd questions? Your stupidd questions are a good reflection of what you have between your ears. You are nothing but a pure extract of stupidd with absolute stupidd purity. |
![]() |
^^^ I think you need Dele Ashade's book more than Lamba lamb. Just saying. 3 Likes |
![]() |
It is not the online critics who count; not the dumb as/s behind the computer who points out how Adejoke Odumosu stumbles, or how she could have run faster. The credit belongs to[b] Ajoke Odumosu[/b] who is actually in the Olympics, whose muscle is marred by dust and sweat and lactic acid build-up; who runs valiantly; who errs, who comes last again and again, because there is no effort without error and shortcoming; but who does actually strive to compete against world class athletes; who knows great enthusiasms, the great devotions; who spends herself representing an ungrateful nation; who at the best knows in the end the triumph of high achievement, and who at the worst, after coming last, at least came last while daring greatly, so that her place shall never be with those lazy and fat losers on nairaland who neither know victory nor defeat.
9 Likes 1 Share |
![]() |
Jarus: That they withdrew morning from via his ATM card yesternight is good news. It means he is still alive and being hidden somewhere. How did you know all of these information? Are you in with the kidnappers? Are you one of them? Many times victim's ATMs are used after they are already dead. That you are damn sure this man is still alive tells me you know more than you are letting on? Jarus, is this how you are funding your masters at Edinburgh Business School? Haba, and you are fasting? Fear God Jarus? What did this man do to you? |
![]() |
No.
|
![]() |
Kobojunkie: So, he gets to wear a bullet proof vest while visiting the victims of the shooting? He should have left it in his car? |
![]() |
AjanleKoko: Egbon, did you do your MS online? Just curious |
![]() |
LONDON — The buzzer sounded the end of the fairy tale, and the Nigerian team limped off the court in slow motion, unwilling, unable to let go. As they filed into the tunnel, the crowd stood in unison and cheered the team they call D’Tigers. Enlarge This Image Mike Segar/Reuters Tony Skinn, the Nigerian point guard who went to George Mason University, wound up in a hospital, having surgery for a torn quadriceps Monday. ![]() D’Tigers lost again on Monday, this time to , standing ovation notwithstanding. To their list of firsts — first Olympics appearance, first Olympics victory — they had added something less historic: their first Olympic exit. The run ended with the point guard in the hospital, with Sunday’s leading scorer nursing a broken toe, with only eight players healthy enough to practice. It ended with another comeback against a team stocked with N.B.A. players. It ended with another round of questions about what it meant, a basketball team from Nigeria here in the Olympics. Afterward, not even the D’Tigers could make sense of the events of the past six weeks. On one hand, with a roster cobbled together at the last minute, they toppled established international teams — Lithuania, Greece and the Dominican Republic — just to qualify. It was not hyperbole to say they inspired a nation. On the other, they finished Olympic group play with a 1-4 record, lost to the United States by a whopping 83 points and endured racist chants and a rash of injuries. Disappointment mixed with pride. “People think that was the goal for us, to get here,” forward Derrick Obasohan said. “It wasn’t. Coach said we were the first African team to win an Olympic game. We earned respect, but. ...” His voice trailed off. The man Obasohan called Coach, Ayodele Bakare, sat nearby. He looked tired, his eyes bloodshot, his shoulders slumped. He spent the morning at a hospital with Tony Skinn, the guard who led George Mason on that magical N.C.A.A. tournament run in 2006. Skinn had surgery for a torn quadriceps on Monday, his teammates said. It surprised no one that Bakare went to see him. For weeks, he and his staff performed so many jobs they forgot where one ended and another one began. Bakare, the coach of the Ebun Comets in Nigeria’s professional league, constructed the roster on the fly. He built the team around Ike Diogu, a former Arizona State star, and Al-Farouq Aminu, a forward for the New Orleans Hornets. Bakare managed to find 10 players with college basketball experience to fill the roster out. He later traded his general manager cap for his coach’s one, and after less than a month of practices, Bakare took that makeshift team to Venezuela, where, Diogu said, “we were just supposed to come in and get blown out.” Only D’Tigers stunned three opponents. Diogu said the local crowd embraced the Nigerians, and although Diogu heard from his brother about celebrations in Nigeria, reality awaited, so many tasks and not a single person with experience to perform them. Bakare had to arrange travel plans for his team. He even booked the flights. He found gyms for practices. He helped those without insurance to obtain it. He did so in a country fraught with political infighting, even for its sports teams. He and his players alluded to the politics Monday but declined to go into specifics. “I don’t think a lot of people realize all the stuff that we really had to go through,” Diogu said. “If people really knew the true story, it would be an accomplishment in itself, just us making it here.” Only Nigeria did not simply show up for its first contest and ask for autographs from its opposition. In the first game, D’Tigers defeated Tunisia, jumping ahead early and holding on late. A country in turmoil rallied around the team that had been introduced six weeks earlier. Bakare’s voice mail filled. Hiccups followed. A fan from Lithuania was fined for making Nazi gestures and yelling monkey chants during a Lithuanian victory. The United States scored 156 points against D’Tigers, the most ever in an Olympic game. Yet Nigeria refused to yield. It stormed back against on Monday, behind 35 points from Chamberlain Oguchi, he of the broken toe. Bakare said that as D’Tigers tied the game late in the fourth quarter, he wanted to yell, in reference to the United States coach, Mike Krzyzewski: “Bring on Coach K! We want a rematch! Tonight!” Afterward, unbroken, Bakare and his players dared to dream. This summer, the run, allowed them that. They noted the injuries that plagued them, the way the roster thinned. They talked about the limited time they spent together, how, come the African championships next summer, much more could be accomplished. Bakare guaranteed Nigeria would improve more than any Olympic team over the next four years. “You haven’t seen the last of Team Nigeria,” Obasohan said. Players and coaches decided Monday to leave the cosmic questions, the what it meant, for later. Most planned to visit Skinn at the hospital, then scatter back across the world. Bakare called the reaction in Nigeria uplifting, but said he received negative phone calls, too. Diogu hoped his play over the past six weeks had earned him another shot at the N.B.A. Obasohan wanted to return to his 3-month-old son, Darren, before he returned to Spain in one week for another season. The three of them sat in a circle, in the near empty news conference room, as if competing to look most tired. The experience that inspired others had drained the men involved. Bakare even said he would consider stepping down as the coach, perhaps in 30 days. “Nigeria basketball has come of age,” he said. “Nigeria basketball doesn’t need me anymore.” His players quickly dismissed that notion. Bakare, their coach, general manager, insurance agent and travel secretary, embodied what D’Tigers became over the past six weeks. Not simply a basketball team. A historic one. http://www.nytimes.com/2012/08/07/sports/olympics/bruised-and-beaten-nigerias-basketball-players-are-undeterred.html?_r=2&smid=fb-share |
![]() |
yemmy_ma: I guess. lol |
![]() |
lamba lamb: Mr. AJanlekoko, thanks for the wonderful advice but really i [b]do[/b] make a FIRST CLASS @ UNILORIN class of 2012. do or did? I doubt you went to college. |
(1) (10) (of 23 pages)
(Go Up)
Sections: How To . 56 Disclaimer: Every Nairaland member is solely responsible for anything that he/she posts or s on Nairaland. |