When I was in primary school, I noticed the way most boys in my class would act when they see that girl they like, and how they would give that one girl their biscuits, juice, chewing gum etc... I saw the way the girl would feel on top of the world and make other girls like me jealous . I also saw the way, girls in my class would give biscuits freely to the boys they like without the boys asking, how the boys would smile and collect the biscuits happily. But would refuse a fellow girl when she asks. . Those days! . Then I got into secondary school, and I saw the same, just that it was more advanced, boys would write love letters to that special one. I made money then. These boys didn't know how to draw and compose love lines, so they would meet me and I would design very lovely cards and notes for them... The richer boys would buy flowers, or set of panties, socks, ear-rings etc..for their crush. The girls would do same..for theirs. In all of these, there were some that ...
The Virgin Bride Who Saw The Light! Lara and Paul came from two strictly religious families and when providence eventually threw them together at a Church concert, they believed it was the Lord’s doing. “We'd both had relationships before but were in-between partners when we met over 15 years ago”, recalled Lara. “I’d left work early to help in a fund-raising play the Church was organising and Paul was in charge of the music. He certainly took his duties seriously and thanks to his efforts, we had a very successful outing. “We were thrown together a lot during rehearsals and at the end of the assignment, we continued seeing each other to our pastor’s delight. Months later, we both agreed we were ready for marriage. There was nothing stopping us. We were both in our late 20s. I had a good job with the manufacturing company I worked for and Paul was a lecturer, living on campus. Accommodation was taken care of and we both had our own cars. I ...
THE impact of bad leadership in Nigeria since the end of the civil war is everywhere, but the segment of the population that has been victimised the most is the youth. They are the ones spending the most active years of their lives in poverty. They are either engaged in ungainful, menial employment, or are unemployed outright. It is estimated that out of about 170 million Nigerians, the youth constitute about 64 per cent or 109 million. 60 per cent of them (about 63 million) are in the job market. This much was admitted by the Presidency after the Alumni Association of the Indian Defence Services Staff College (DSSC) recently paid a courtesy visit to President Muhammadu Buhari in Abuja. The Presidency later issued a statement vowing to frontally tackle youth unemployment after putting the 2016 Federal Appropriation Bill to bed. Youth unemployment in Nigeria does not just exist at the bottom echelon where school leavers are looking for work. It occurs at the three levels – the t...
Comments
Post a Comment