- Share on Facebook
- Share on Twitter
- Share on Pinterest
- Share on LinkedIn
- Share on Reddit
- Copy Link to Topic
Replies sorted oldest to newest
Tola,
Don't bother with the naysayers,continue the good work you are doing to assist humanity.Some folks are too nosy and have the "crab in a barrel mentality"
It's better not to post your personal info on here....
Gilbakka would not betray your confidence, Tola. You know that. Don't give up. Sticks and stones can break your bones but words must never hurt you.
Correct Tola...no need to give any info to those intent on mischief.
But on the other hand, Jim Jones said to his followers " Trust me, the Cool Aid is delicious""
You should have tried it,we would have been saved from your stupid BS.
cain posted:You should have tried it,we would have been saved from your stupid BS.
Being the DUMB ASS you ARE, had you been there this would have been your answer FILTH HEAD, " Uncle Jim give me, give me Uncle Jim"!!!!
Nehru posted:cain posted:You should have tried it,we would have been saved from your stupid BS.
Being the DUMB ASS you ARE, had you been there this would have been your answer FILTH HEAD, " Uncle Jim give me, give me Uncle Jim"!!!!
That fits you to a T as Jimmy climbs upon your back.
Cain, you so DUMB you still believe everyone do like you, eat with yuh Batty and speak with yuh Kakahole!!!
Okay, guys, don't derail Tola's thread.
Speak to the IDIOT but what is he going to do with the brain he has, he cant do differently!!!
Thanks guys. I know who I can trust on GNI.
Gil, my friend Peel-Neck [now living in your neck ah de woods] used to say, 'Words are winds, but blows are unkinds'. Don't mix him up wid Rubba-Neck, now living in NY.
It is very sad that some of us don't use our experience, skills and talents to help create a positive change in Guyana.
Unfortunately, many of us might not see this change in our lifetime, if it ever occur and the negativism the youth learn , might continue for decades in their lives, possible also with their children.
This is one of my saddest feelings when a youth die from hopelessness. We have so much to give them, yet many of us don't.
I don't trust charities in Guyana. I gave US$500 when there was the flood in Guyana and asked for a receipt but never got one. When I followed up I was told "don't worry maan de money was well spent I gave it to Mr XXX and I did not hear back from him about the receipt."
VVP, during that flood I went to Costco bought boxes of food stuff, dropped it off at an advertised location. I will not mention the location, I heard the items never reached the needy!! Not again!! I will pack my own Barrel and send!!!!
Charities are a way for the unemployed to scam the unsuspecting.
Nehru posted:VVP, during that flood I went to Costco bought boxes of food stuff, dropped it off at an advertised location. I will not mention the location, I heard the items never reached the needy!! Not again!! I will pack my own Barrel and send!!!!
Lots of people got conned during that flood including me. The thing is the contribution was part of a church organization fundraising for that flood. Well I learned.
You are not the only one who got conned. I know someone who gave a cheque to a charity in Guyana. The cheque was cashed in Panama.
My advice to all Guyanese, if you have something to give to someone, please give it directly to the person in need. Don't give it to a charity to give them. They will NEVER get it.
Bibi Haniffa posted:You are not the only one who got conned. I know someone who gave a cheque to a charity in Guyana. The cheque was cashed in Panama.
My advice to all Guyanese, if you have something to give to someone, please give it directly to the person in need. Don't give it to a charity to give them. They will NEVER get it.
So I bought a car from a Guyanese mechanic in Florida who was recommended to me. When it came to NY it had to be inspected and they determined that the engine was swapped out for an older one and the newer engine (the one I was supposed to be buying) was shipped in another car out of the country. The VIN number was also swapped.
Well, he got into big trouble and had to give me a major refund where he ended up losing on the sale.
Honest Guyanese are hard to find, but there are some.
VVP posted:Bibi Haniffa posted:You are not the only one who got conned. I know someone who gave a cheque to a charity in Guyana. The cheque was cashed in Panama.
My advice to all Guyanese, if you have something to give to someone, please give it directly to the person in need. Don't give it to a charity to give them. They will NEVER get it.
So I bought a car from a Guyanese mechanic in Florida who was recommended to me. When it came to NY it had to be inspected and they determined that the engine was swapped out for an older one and the newer engine (the one I was supposed to be buying) was shipped in another car out of the country. The VIN number was also swapped.
Well, he got into big trouble and had to give me a major refund where he ended up losing on the sale.
Honest Guyanese are hard to find, but there are some.
You should have gone to Carmax! But these days car prices are so cheap it is cost effective to get a new one.