Everyday Greatness: By Steven Covey
The Book “Everyday Greatness” by Steven Covey captivated me on the first day of September 2013 when I first set my eyes on it. Reading it enabled me re-define my life’s call.
Author: Admin
This week in history : By Anuforo Kingsley A
July 5, 1643 : First recorded tornado in USA in the Essex County, Massachusetts. July 5, 1687 : Sir Isaac Newton published Principia which contained his Laws of Motion and …
How “Marriage” Kills True Love & Friendship – And what to do not to be a victim: By Victor & Ngozi Anazonwu
Boy meets girl and they fall hopelessly in love. Then follows a season of whirlwind romance, a fairy tale wedding, and they live happily ever after…That’s the storybook version of …
A Tale of Two Geniuses: By His Majesty, Nnaemeka Achebe, Obi of Onitsha
Let me add to your snippets, particularly on Justin Obi and Sam Okoye. Both were not your usual smart fellows; they were absolutely brilliant minds.
Gibraltar and Ceuta: By Chinwe Ezeanya
I stood between the Pillars of Hercules Looking unto the lamp of Heaven In the direction of the silver streak With the father of the waters behind me The chanticleer …
African Complicity in the Slave Trades and Its Lingering Effects: By Prof Joseph C. A. Agbakoba
The responsibility to nurture the population by the State is the basis of the numerous rights that people could claim in the State and their demands on the State.
The ideology that informed the [African] State and its policies included the culti¬vation of population growth by the integration of immigrants, war captives, and so on, on the grounds that “people shield the king or the community as the case may be”. In other words, more people meant more security and prosperity in all spheres – economic, military, and so on.
It is FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED; not first come first serve!
It is FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED; not first come first serve!
How Blacks Can End Racism & Prejudice
There is something fundamentally wrong with the current approach of the Black Lives Matter movement. It is marching the streets of the US and Europe asking the perpetrators and beneficiaries of racism to willingly give up their privileges. It is pressing for legislation and “reforms” to change human attitudes. Both are not likely to happen, however well-intentioned. It is like taking painkillers in the hope of treating a brain tumor.
How I knew I attended a great secondary school
I was born before the civil war, and raised in a rural community where farming was the major occupation. My parents therefore, were farmers and I grew up following them to the farms and learning the rudiments of farming.
