Nigerians and white wives!!

Date: 08-10-2010 2:42 pm (13 years ago) | Author: JONATHAN OKOLIE
- at 8-10-2010 02:42 PM (13 years ago)
(m)
A Yoruba man living in Japan decided to marry a Japanese lady in order to be legally certified via resident status... but the lady was not aware of this. She felt he really loved her. Anyway, seeing that Nigerian men had a bad rap in that particular part of Japan, our man decided to lie to the lady. He told her he was from Uganda.

Upon marriage, the lady came home one day and informed our man that she had just met another Japanese lady who had married a Ugandan and they must all have dinner together.

The Naija man was somewhat perplexed, although not perceptibly, and wondered how he'd get out of this spot. He postponed and postponed until he could do so no more.

Finally, the day came when they were to have dinner. The other Japanese came in with her Ugandan husband and they all sat at the table. Our Naija chappie was very quiet. "My own don spoil today" was all he could think.                                                                           

The two Japanese ladies, wanting their husbands to mingle, being from the same homeland, asked them to speak to each other. "Hey! It's not every day you meet people from home.!" they admonished.

Our Naija man, being a man of great savvy, decided that he would just speak Yoruba, and the guy would probably assume he was from some part of Uganda where they spoke a different language. So looking across the table he said: "Egbon Eko ni mi se? Ni bo lo ti ja wa?" In Yoruba, this loosely translates to: "I'm a Lagos man. Where did you come from?"
The fellow looked up at our Man . His eyes lit up as he said: "Ah, bobo gan! Omo Eko ni mi se! Omo Eko gan gan!" In Yoruba, this loosely translates to "Hey buddy! I'm a Lagos child. A REAL Lagos child!" haha!!!

Posted: at 8-10-2010 02:42 PM (13 years ago) | Newbie
- odreji08 at 8-10-2010 04:31 PM (13 years ago)
(m)
E no funny...
Posted: at 8-10-2010 04:31 PM (13 years ago) | Newbie
Reply
- bodeniyi at 8-10-2010 05:10 PM (13 years ago)
(m)
shuoooooooooooo
Posted: at 8-10-2010 05:10 PM (13 years ago) | Gistmaniac
Reply
- Arabmoney2 at 8-10-2010 07:36 PM (13 years ago)
(m)
nawa

Posted: at 8-10-2010 07:36 PM (13 years ago) | Gistmaniac
Reply
- xter at 8-10-2010 09:50 PM (13 years ago)
(m)
Hmmm

Posted: at 8-10-2010 09:50 PM (13 years ago) | Addicted Hero
Reply
- federico at 9-10-2010 01:24 AM (13 years ago)
(m)
posted b4
Posted: at 9-10-2010 01:24 AM (13 years ago) | Gistmaniac
Reply
- bodeniyi at 9-10-2010 04:03 PM (13 years ago)
(m)
posted b6
Posted: at 9-10-2010 04:03 PM (13 years ago) | Gistmaniac
Reply
- preciousemma60 at 12-10-2010 09:23 AM (13 years ago)
(m)
 Huh? Huh? Huh? Huh? funny
Posted: at 12-10-2010 09:23 AM (13 years ago) | Newbie
Reply
- honeydropss at 12-10-2010 09:34 AM (13 years ago)
(f)
Quote from: bodeniyi on  9-10-2010 04:03 PM
posted b6
lolzz
Posted: at 12-10-2010 09:34 AM (13 years ago) | Newbie
Reply
- jeffrey4u at 12-10-2010 11:03 AM (13 years ago)
(m)
Quote from: mopidstar on  8-10-2010 02:42 PM
A Yoruba man living in Japan decided to marry a Japanese lady in order to be legally certified via resident status... but the lady was not aware of this. She felt he really loved her. Anyway, seeing that Nigerian men had a bad rap in that particular part of Japan, our man decided to lie to the lady. He told her he was from Uganda.

Upon marriage, the lady came home one day and informed our man that she had just met another Japanese lady who had married a Ugandan and they must all have dinner together.

The Naija man was somewhat perplexed, although not perceptibly, and wondered how he'd get out of this spot. He postponed and postponed until he could do so no more.

Finally, the day came when they were to have dinner. The other Japanese came in with her Ugandan husband and they all sat at the table. Our Naija chappie was very quiet. "My own don spoil today" was all he could think.                                                                           

The two Japanese ladies, wanting their husbands to mingle, being from the same homeland, asked them to speak to each other. "Hey! It's not every day you meet people from home.!" they admonished.

Our Naija man, being a man of great savvy, decided that he would just speak Yoruba, and the guy would probably assume he was from some part of Uganda where they spoke a different language. So looking across the table he said: "Egbon Eko ni mi se? Ni bo lo ti ja wa?" In Yoruba, this loosely translates to: "I'm a Lagos man. Where did you come from?"
The fellow looked up at our Man . His eyes lit up as he said: "Ah, bobo gan! Omo Eko ni mi se! Omo Eko gan gan!" In Yoruba, this loosely translates to "Hey buddy! I'm a Lagos child. A REAL Lagos child!" haha!!!
nawaaa ooo
Posted: at 12-10-2010 11:03 AM (13 years ago) | Gistmaniac
Reply
- mydicksweet at 12-10-2010 11:26 AM (13 years ago)
(m)
Lolz naija no dey carry last
Posted: at 12-10-2010 11:26 AM (13 years ago) | Hero
Reply
- deguzman at 13-10-2010 09:28 AM (13 years ago)
(m)
gud1
Posted: at 13-10-2010 09:28 AM (13 years ago) | Gistmaniac
Reply
- AKIOLUFUNMILAYO at 13-10-2010 10:34 AM (13 years ago)
(f)
Okz
Posted: at 13-10-2010 10:34 AM (13 years ago) | Gistmaniac
Reply
- Toinsauller at 13-10-2010 02:34 PM (13 years ago)
(m)
funy Grin
Posted: at 13-10-2010 02:34 PM (13 years ago) | Upcoming
Reply
- tambeiort at 13-10-2010 02:47 PM (13 years ago)
(m)
2 naija don jam.
Posted: at 13-10-2010 02:47 PM (13 years ago) | Upcoming
Reply
- segxi at 15-10-2010 12:33 AM (13 years ago)
(m)
abi now
Posted: at 15-10-2010 12:33 AM (13 years ago) | Gistmaniac
Reply
- femaadinho at 15-10-2010 12:54 AM (13 years ago)
(m)
passin
Posted: at 15-10-2010 12:54 AM (13 years ago) | Gistmaniac
Reply
- terryworld at 17-10-2010 03:15 PM (13 years ago)
(m)
don't stop

Posted: at 17-10-2010 03:15 PM (13 years ago) | Hero
Reply