Tuesday, April 24, 2012

DON’T QUIT

When things go wrong as they sometimes will, When the road you're trudging seems all uphill, When the funds are low and the debts are high, And you want to smile, but you have to sigh, When care is pressing you down a bit, Rest, if you must, but don't you quit. Life is queer with its twists and turns, As everyone of us sometimes learns, And many a failure turns about When he might have won had he stuck it out; Don't give up though the pace seems slow You may succeed with another blow. Success is failure turned inside out- The silver tint of clouds of doubt, And you never can tell how close you are, It may be near when it seems far, So stick to the fight when you are hardest hit- It's when things seem worst that you must not quit!

HOW TO CHOOSE A PROFESSION

In deciding upon a profession, you must now take a new look at the professions and reconsider what professional activity really implies. It constitutes your service and your contribution to the welfare and progress of the entire society in which you are living. Professional life is self-giving, is giving of oneself for the service of and benefit and happiness of all beings. Its income bringing aspect is secondary and not primary. This must be clearly understood. It must be subordinated to the basic ideals of self-giving and service. Otherwise man is not a man. He is but a beast in human form, a wolf in sheep’s clothing. As long as you have a body, you have to work hard for your livelihood. You have to struggle hard to provide yourself with the necessities of physical existence—food, clothing, shelter, medical aid. But your efforts to earn your livelihood should not be immoral, unethical or unrighteous. Right conduct should be the basis of your professional or business activities. Ply a trade, do a business, be a farmer, be a doctor, it will not come in the way of your attaining supreme success in life provided you ever adhere to right conduct. Similarly, your social life should not become mere frivolity, dissipation, extravagant entertainment and a waste of time, energy and money in meaningless status keeping. Social life has to be constructive, creative, ennobled by fellow-feeling, compassion and the spirit of sharing. It must be gainful in terms of increased happiness, welfare and benefit to all beings amidst whom Providence has placed you. Be helpful to your brothers and sisters. Desire to serve your own neighbour. Desire to serve the society, nation, all creatures, even plants and insects. Desire to be serviceful to all. And do not forget that great being who gives us life itself—our Mother Earth. Without pure water and clear air, thick forests and fertile pastures, life on Earth cannot continue in a healthy manner. Already so many species have become extinct due to greed and selfishness. This will be our fate also unless great effort is put forth to turn the tides. Let your time be spent in these worthwhile pursuits.

Wednesday, March 14, 2012

Four Major Tips on How to Answer Tough Questions

The Major Four



1. Be Calm
The cardinal rule—the number one concept to remember in any Q&A session, no matter the topic or the people—is to be calm. Keep your cool, no matter what. Control your emotion—manage the dialogue.

2. Be Honest
The second rule is to be honest. Honesty doesn’t require work on your part. You say what you know within the bounds of what is legal, ethical, and appropriate. This way, you don’t ever have to strive to remember what you said.

3.Be Available
The third principle for handling Q&A sessions is availability. As CEO, you can’t answer the questions or manage the dialogue if you don’t show up. One CEO makes it a point to hold town meetings at each of his company’s four regional headquarters at least once a year. He speaks for about thirty minutes and then stays as long as several hours to answer employees’ questions. There are a lot of benefits to this practice.

4. Be Open-Minded

The fourth and final guideline for addressing audience questions is to be open-minded. Genuine curiosity will help you win over any audience. Curiosity gets you thinking about other people and allows you to really hear the question. You want to hear not just what they are saying but also what they are feeling. Listen for emotion. Pick up on the question behind the question. Get to the heart of the matter.

More Tips for Answering Tough Questions



 Be gracious. Tough questions are meant to test how you manage pressure. A leader must always be calm, cool, and gracious under pressure.

 Be positive. No one wants to be around a negative person. The job of a leader is to be honest, but do look at the bright side whenever possible.

 Be brief. Too many details can be dull. It’s better to give a short answer—and read the audience to see if they want more—than to talk too long and lose them.

 Be complete. Don’t commit the sin of omission. Omitting facts or important elements of the answer is just as bad as not telling the truth.

 Be specific. Give examples if necessary. If you’re too vague, you sound evasive. You can be specific without giving too much detail—the detail should be relevant.

 Be strategic. Think about how you can turn a negative into a positive, or how you can use a question to promote a value that is important.

Thursday, February 9, 2012

History Of Valentine"s Day



For centuries Valentines Day has been the center of love and affection, with small gifts and tokens of affection passing back and forth between lovers and loved ones. But very few people know the real history of Valentines Day. Even though we now associate the holiday with love, cupids, and fanciful dreams of romance, the truth is that February 14th holds far deeper and far older traditions than one might originally think.

St. Valentine



If one looks back into historical texts of the Catholic Church, they will find that the actual history of Valentines Day revolves around the day when a saint by the name of Valentine was martyred for his faith. Apparently, Valentine was killed when he dared to defy the Roman Emperor Claudius II, and performed secret marriages for young lovers.

Other accounts claim that St. Valentine was killed when he helped Christians escape from the clutches of Roman inquisitors who were torturing and killing prisoners. Another interesting thing to note about the history of Valentines Day is that the Catholic Church actually recognizes eleven different saints named Valentine, and three of them share February 14 as their day of recognition.

Chaucer, Love Birds, and the Middle Ages

The first time in the history of Valentines Day that love and lovers are actually associated with the day is during the Middle Ages in a poem by Geoffrey Chaucer. After the famous writer mentioned the two love birds that represented the engagement of the young king Richard II to his young bride to be, Anne of Bohemia.

After this first association of love in the history of Valentines Day, the idea quickly grew popular. By the 17th century, it had become custom for young lovers to exchange small tokens and hand written love notes with each other. By the 18th century, greeting cards began to be commercially produced just for the holiday; and by the middle of the 19th century, retailers began offering special gifts for young men to present to the ladies they were suiting.

Although the history of Valentines Day isn't necessarily as romantic as we are led to believe, the fact remains that it has become one of the most popular, and commercially profitable, holidays ever. Today, men often present their wives and girlfriends with chocolates, flowers, and cards; and the day has come to be associated with the highest number of marriage proposals than any other. One fact remains true regardless of the actual history of Valentines Day - and that is the fact that this is the one day of the year when people feel the most able to express their feelings of affection for one another.

Tuesday, October 4, 2011

7 'Don'ts' of Dating



1. Don't date who you do not love- it's self punishment!

2. Don't love who you won't date- it's a distraction and it may cause you emotional trauma!

3. Don't date who you will not or you can not marry- it's a waste of time and a road that leads to regret!

4. Don't date because of money- it puts your worth and integrity into question!

5. Don't date who you do not trust- it will be nothing but a game of luck characterized by violence!

6. Don't date because other people are dating- it will lack purpose and bring abuse your way.

7. Don't date because of sex- it will bring God's wrath upon u!

Friday, September 30, 2011

I believe in Nigeria (celebrating Nigeria's 51st anniversary)

51 years after independence, our dearest Nigeria have gone through much difficulties and pains as we have gone through thick and thin. We have suffered violence in civil wars, we have suffer in the hand of bad, corrupt and heartless leaders yet we have survive and we have come this far. Survival for Nigeria is proof of a glorious future ahead!
 
Our independence day is worth celebrating and thanking God for, because of the hope we have in the future. The fact that we can survive the bad past is an assurance that their is a great future ahead of us, we must however, keep hope alive!
 
Nigeria shall be great if we all can unity and work for her greatness. Remember, we are the one to make a better day so let's start giving, our past heros have played their role, now its our time! We can heal Nigeria and make her a better place for you and for me and the entire universe...
 
But then we have to:
 
1. Change our negative mentality about Nigeria. The first place a battle is won or lost is the mind.

2. We must confess good and positive things about Nigeria even if it requires our faith because their power in the tongue...
 
3. We must think more of what we can do for Nigeria than what the nation can do for us!
 
4. We must all love ourselves and unite as one.
 
5. We must faithful, loyal and honest to one another.
 
6. We must must choose our leaders based on truthfulness, integrity and trust.
 
7. We all must make it a duty to pray for Nigeria because we need God!
 
By so doing, we can build a better Nigeria where peace, love and joy will reign. I am quite sure the labor of our heros past shall never be in vain, we shall serve with heart and might, and build one nation bound in freedom, peace and unity...

 I celebrate Nigeria, not for the past or present but for the glorious future we shall achieve!
 
I LOVE YOU ALL BECAUSE YOU ARE MY BROTHER AND SISTER THAT'S WHY I NEED YOU TO SURVIVE! I LOVE NIGERIA AND I BELIEVE IN HER GREATNESS!!
 
Let's celebrate the glorious future ahead. One love Nigerians...

My Message to Nigerians as we celebrate 51

Nigeria is worth celebrating despite all she's been through since her independence 51 years ago. Though we have suffered in the hand of bad leader who have robbed us off our resources, we may have suffered violence through war and terrorism yet the nation has survived. The fact that we have survive is an assurance that we have a better future which worth celebrating....

I implore every Nigerians to please keep the good faith celebrate the glorious future ahead of us not minding the bad past or the discouraging present.

However, let our celebration be a reasonable one, let's embrace peace and remember the poor, let's sing God's praise and pray for the greatness and betterment of the nation.

I look forward to an independent day anniversary where instead of march pass and gunshots, Nigerians will gather in a mega concert to praise and worship God...

Nigeria will be greater than ever before... I believe in one Nigeria.
Remember, to pray for Nigeria now and always!

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY!

Tuesday, September 20, 2011

Woman Delivers Twins From Two Uteruses



A Florida woman gave birth to twins, Natalie and Nathan Barbosa, Sept. 15, but the newborns were born from their mother’s two uteruses, according to ABC affiliate WFTS.

Andrea Barbosa, 24, has a rare condition called didelphys — also called double uterus — that affects about one in 2,000 women worldwide, doctors at Morton Plant Hospital said.

“I was shocked to learn I had a baby in each uterus,” Barbosa said in a hospital news release.

Nathan was born at 36 weeks and weighed 5 pounds, 8 ounces. His sister emerged two minutes later, weighing 5 pounds, 10 ounces.

The hospital said only about 100 women with this condition carry fetuses in two uteruses at the same time. Experts estimated that only about one in 5 million such pregnancies succeed.

In the 4 percent of women who have reproductive abnormalities, 5 percent have a double uterus. Of those women, only about 3 percent are likely to conceive one child in each uterus, and 1 percent of those who do conceive this way carry the babies to term.

Sarah Reinfelder of Michigan also, like Barbosa, defied those long odds in 2009 when she carried twin girls in both her uteruses. The girls were born seven weeks premature. Reinfelder had previously miscarried another set of twins two years earlier, but later gave birth to a son.

“We know there’s a high rate of [problems] but it’s not known why,” Dr. Richard J. Paulson, chief of reproductive endocrinology and infertility at the University of Southern California Keck School of Medicine in Los Angeles, told ABC News after Reinfelder’s twins were born. “It’s not impossible, but it makes it more complex.”

Barbosa’s doctors said they took extra care throughout her pregnancy.

“Because we were aware of her condition, we were able to ensure that both mother and babies would be healthy,” said Dr. Patricia St. John, one of Barbosa’s doctors.

Barbosa, who also has a young daughter, said she’s grateful for the two extraordinary additions to her family.

“[M]y husband and I are just so happy that they are here and healthy,” she said.

Wednesday, August 24, 2011

10 ACTS CAPABLE OF EXPOSING YOUR PARTNER TO INSECURITY.

1. When you keep too many friends (especially the opposite sex).

2. When receive much calls/text messages/flash from opposite sex.

3. When receive gifts from opposite sex that is not your relative.

4. When you maintain intimacy or close contact with your Ex(s).

5. When you don't buy him/her gifts or you don't care or show affection....

6. When you dont call/text him/her often.

7. When you shout at them in annoyance/anger or in correction of mistakes.

8. When you stay much around or play much with or hug much or talk much or stare much at the opposite sex.

9. When you keep secret(s) from them...

10. When you don't tell him/her how much you missed him/her or how much they are loved.

Thursday, June 16, 2011

TOGETHER WE CAN DO IT...! (Let's help the needy)

Approximately 50 orphans, 300 lepers, 2 orphanages and 1 leper's colony to house them all, one perculiar thing about them all which is suffering!

For few years now, I and some other visionaries have been working together, using our energy, time and resources to aid and support this people.
Its raining season, roofs are beginning to leak, walls are weakened, children are catching fever 'cos of mosquito bites and cold weather...
We want to do more to help and save their situation but we are in short of funds, that is why we need you to join hands with us and let's come to their rescue...

I lack words to express how poor and touching the situation of these people are, especially the orphans in Ogbomoso, Oyo state and Idofihan, Kwara State. All i can say is that they are subjected to total abject poverty...

You can imagine children in this generation living in an orphanage built in 1926! Its just like 'using an umbrella to shelter a baby in an heavy down pour of rain'!
We are on a mission to raise Four hundred ninety-two thousand naira (#492,000.00) within the next few weeks in bid to save the situation and help make life better for them.

We are on course to make provision for the following;
1. Mosquito nets.
2. Sweet shirts.
3. Furmigation of these 3 sites.
4. Repairs and renovation of the buildings and the roofings.
5. Bed spreads, mattresses and blankets.
6. Window and door nets.
7. Food stuffs and beverages.
8. Vaccination, and provision of drugs.

The 3 beneficiaries are Hope Orphanage, Idofihan, Kersey Home and Leper's colony Ogbomoso.
I am hereby pleading with you to please join hands with us in cash and material donations, so that we can make life better for the needy.
Together we join the little in our hands together and make something great happen!

Please reach me on +2348032386064 or comment on this note to signify your interest in joining us on this project, so i can send you the bank account details with which you can make your donations and i will be accountable for every kobo you give to us!

Remember, no amount is small, just follow your heart. IT'S A COLLECTIVE RESCUE MISSION! I BELIEVE IN US!! WE CAN DO IT!!!

I am anxiously waiting to hear from you, till then remain blessed! Shalom IJN.

Your's In Service,
Dare Ola'-Adaramoye

Thursday, June 2, 2011

WHAT'S LOVE...? (an ode from the past)



I wonder what that love was...

What's love that does not appreciate?
What's love that sees everything as a right not as privilege?

What's love that is arrogant in learning instead of been meek?
What's love that is proud instead of been humble?

What's love that is characterized by conflicts?
What's love characterized by unending immoralities?

What's love that brings you sorrow, shame and disgrace?
What's love that brings you discomfort and disjoint with your fellow brethren?


What's love that repairs every selfless sacrifices with evil?
What's love that repairs every bit of commitment with taking you for granted?

What's love that made you believe you are somebody when you are nobody?
What's love that made you believe false and empty promises?


What a lust!
It's all lost...

Tuesday, May 31, 2011

I HAVE A DREAM…


My curse is to be a blessing to my generation and the coming ones,
My spell is to make positive change inevitable!
I have a dream! I am working my dream and God is helping me! This dream is driving me…
I want to see a world of Children. A world where children will not be abused anymore instead they will be well catered for and taken care of. Their rights will not need to be advocated for anymore, because their voice will be will be heard. It’s gonna be a happy world of children because every child will go to school and enjoy life, trafficking and hawking will be no more….

I want to see a world where poverty and theft will be a thing of history because every of our youths will be empowered and they will be flourishing in their different profession just because unemployment and irresponsibility will be no more…

I want to see a world where responsible men and women are raised. A world where sexual harassment, prostitution, and immoralities will be a thing of the past…

I want to see a world of ‘responsibility’ where gender, tribal, religious and ethnic difference will be forgotten instead everyone will work and walk together as one! That simply implies that injustice, corruption, humiliation, domination, oppression and hatred will be outdated, instead peace, love and justice shall reign….

Oh God! It is my dream, I am working its actualization because You authored it and I know You will not fail me. Let this dream of mine come true because all I want to be is a blessing to my generation and a solution to my world. ENLARGED MY COAST AND GIVE ME A HEART FOR THE NATIONS…

Monday, May 30, 2011

Inauguration Address by His Excellency, President Goodluck Ebele Jonathan, GCFR



Inauguration Address by
His Excellency, President Goodluck Ebele Jonathan, GCFR
On the Occasion of His Swearing-in as President, Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of the Federal Republic of Nigeria
Sunday, 29th May, 2011



1. My Dear Compatriots, I stand in humble gratitude to you, this day, having just sworn to the oath of office as President, Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of our great nation.



2. I thank you all, fellow citizens, for the trust and confidence, which you have demonstrated through the power of your vote. I want to assure you, that I will do my utmost at all times, to continue to deserve your trust.



3. I would like to specially acknowledge the presence in our midst today, of Brother Heads of State and Government, who have come to share this joyous moment with us. Your Excellencies, I thank you for your solidarity. I also wish to express my gratitude, to the Representatives of Heads of State and Government who are here with us. My appreciation also goes to the chairperson of the African Union and other world leaders, our development partners, and all our distinguished guests.



4. I want to specially thank all Nigerians for staying the course in our collective commitment to build a democratic nation. To members of the PDP family and members of other political parties, who have demonstrated faith in our democratic enterprise, I salute you.



5. At this juncture, let me acknowledge and salute my friend and brother, Vice-President Namadi Sambo; and my dear wife, Patience, who has been a strong pillar of support.



6. I thank her for galvanizing and mobilizing Nigerian women for the cause of democracy. In the same vein, I owe a debt of gratitude to my mother and late father. I cannot thank them enough.



7. I cannot but pay tribute to our late President, Alhaji Umaru Musa Yar’Adua, with whom we won the Presidential election four years ago, when I contested as his running mate. May God bless his soul.



8. I also wish to pay tribute to our founding fathers, whose enduring sacrifices and abiding faith in the unity and greatness of our country, laid the foundation for the nation. We take enormous pride in their contributions. The pivotal task of this generation, is to lift our fatherland to the summit of greatness.



9. Your Excellencies, Distinguished Ladies and Gentlemen, earlier this year, over seventy-three million eligible Nigerians endured all manner of inconvenience just to secure their voters cards, in order to exercise the right to choose those that will govern them.



10. At the polls, we saw the most dramatic expressions of the hunger for democracy. Stories of courage and patriotism were repeated in many ways, including how fellow citizens helped physically challenged voters into polling stations to enable them exercise their franchise. The inspiring story of the one hundred and three year-old man, and many like him across the country, who struggled against the physical limitations of age to cast their vote, is noteworthy.



11. Such determination derives from the typical Nigerian spirit of resilience in the face of the greatest of odds. That spirit has, over the years, stirred our hopes, doused our fears, and encouraged us to gather ourselves to build a strong nation even when others doubted our capacity.



12. Today, our unity is firm, and our purpose is strong. Our determination unshakable. Together, we will unite our nation and improve the living standards of all our peoples whether in the North or in the South; in the East or in the West. Our decade of development has begun. The march is on. The day of transformation begins today. We will not allow anyone exploit differences in creed or tongue, to set us one against another. Let me at this point congratulate the elected Governors, Senators, members of the House of Representatives and those of the States Houses of Assembly for their victories at the polls.



13. I am mindful that I represent the shared aspiration of all our people to forge a united Nigeria: a land of justice, opportunity and plenty. Confident that a people that are truly committed to a noble ideal, cannot be denied the realization of their vision, I assure you that this dream of Nigeria, that is so deeply felt by millions, will indeed come to reality.



14. A decade ago, it would have been a mere daydream to think that a citizen from a minority ethnic group could galvanize national support, on an unprecedented scale, to discard ancient prejudices, and win the people’s mandate as President of our beloved country. That result emanated from the toil and sacrifice of innumerable individuals and institutions, many of whom may never get to receive public appreciation for their effort.



15. Only a couple of days ago, I received an entry on my Facebook page. It was sent by Mr. Babajide Orevba. He wrote to inform me that I had lost

a great fan. That fan was his father, Mr. Emmanuel Bamidele Orevba. The deceased, the son told me, was no politician, but had campaigned enthusiastically for my ticket. Tragically, overwhelmed by the joy of our victory, he collapsed, and passed on three days later. I pray God Almighty to grant his soul eternal rest.



16. The success of the 2011 elections and the widespread acclaim which the exercise received was due to the uncommon patriotism and diligence exhibited by many Nigerians, including members of the Armed Forces, National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) and others. Unfortunately, despite the free, fair and transparent manner the elections were conducted, a senseless wave of violence in some parts of the country led to the death of ten members of the NYSC and others. These brave men and women paid the supreme sacrifice in the service of our fatherland. They are heroes of our democracy. We offer our heartfelt prayers and condolences in respect of all those who lost their lives.



17. In the days ahead, those of us that you have elected to serve must show that we are men and women with the patriotism and passion, to match the hopes and aspirations of you, the great people of this country. We must demonstrate the leadership, statesmanship, vision, capacity, and sacrifice, to transform our nation. We must strengthen common grounds, develop new areas of understanding and collaboration, and seek fresh ideas, that will enrich our national consensus.



18. It is the supreme task of this generation to give

hope to the hopeless, strength to the weak and protection to the defenceless.



19. Fellow citizens, the leadership we have pledged is decidedly transformative. The transformation will be achieved in all the critical sectors,

by harnessing the creative energies of our people.



20. We must grow the economy, create jobs, and generate enduring happiness for our people. I have great confidence in the ability of Nigerians to transform this country. The urgent task of my administration is to provide a suitable environment, for productive activities to flourish. I therefore call on the good people of Nigeria, to enlist as agents of this great transformation.



21. My dear countrymen and women, being a Nigerian is a blessing. It is also a great responsibility. We must make a vow that, together, we will make the Nigerian Enterprise thrive.



22. The leadership and the followership must strive to convert our vast human and natural resources into the force that leads to a greater Nigeria. The Nigeria of our dreams must be built on hard work and not on short cuts. Let me salute the Nigerian workers who build our communities, cities and country. They deserve fair rewards, and so do the women that raise our children, and the rural dwellers that grow our food.



23. The moment is right. The signs are heart-warming. We are ready to take off on the path of sustained growth and economic development. In our economic strategy, there will be appropriate policy support to the real sector of the economy, so that Small and Medium Enterprises may thrive. Nigeria is blessed with enormous natural wealth, and my Administration will continue to encourage locally owned enterprises to take advantage of our resources in growing the domestic economy. A robust private sector is vital to providing jobs for our rapidly expanding population. But this must be a collaborative effort.



24. We must form technical and financial partnerships with global businesses and organizations. We live in an age where no country can survive on its own; countries depend on each other for economic well-being. Nigeria is no different. Returns on investment in Nigeria remain among the highest in the world. We will continue to welcome sustainable investment in our economy.



25. We will push programs and policies that will benefit both local and foreign businesses, but we must emphasize mutual benefits and win-win relationships. The overall ongoing reforms in the banking and financial sectors are therefore designed to support the real sector of the economy.



26. To drive our overall economic vision, the power sector reform is at the heart of our industrialization strategy. I call on all stakeholders, to cooperate with my administration, to ensure the success of the reforms.



27. Over the next four years, attention will be focused on rebuilding our infrastructure. We will create greater access to quality education and improved health care delivery. We will pay special attention to the agricultural sector, to enable it play its role of ensuring food security and massive job creation for our people.



28. The creation of the Nigerian Sovereign Investment Authority will immensely contribute to strengthening our fiscal framework, by institutionalizing savings of our commodity-related revenues. With this mechanism in place, we will avoid the boom and bust cycles, and mitigate our exposure to oil price volatility.



29. The lesson we have learnt is that the resolution of

the Niger Delta issue is crucial for the health of the nation’s economy. In the interest of justice, equity and national unity, we shall actively promote

the development of the region. I believe that peace is a necessary condition for development.



30. Fellow citizens, in every decision, I shall always place the common good before all else. The bane of corruption shall be met by the overwhelming force of our collective determination, to rid our nation of this scourge. The fight against corruption is a war in which we must all enlist, so that the limited resources of this nation will be used for the growth of our common wealth.



31. I am confident that we have every reason to look to the future with hope. We owe ourselves and posterity the duty of making this country respectable in the comity of nations. Nigeria, as a responsible member of the international community, will remain committed to the maintenance of global peace and security. We will

continue to play an active role in the United Nations. Our role in the African Union, ECOWAS, and the Gulf of Guinea will be enhanced to ensure greater human and energy security.



32. Your Excellencies, Distinguished Ladies and Gentlemen, this is a new dawn for Africa. We fought for decolonization. We will now fight for democratization.

Nigeria, in partnership with the African Union, will lead the process for democracy and development in Africa. In particular, we will support the consolidation of democracy, good governance and human rights in

the continent. Africa must develop its vast resources to tackle poverty and under-development.



33. Conscious of the negative effect of insecurity on growth and development, my Administration will seek collaboration at bilateral and multilateral levels, to improve our capability in combating trans-border crimes. In this regard, we will intensify our advocacy against the illicit trades in small arms and light weapons, which have become the catalyst for conflicts on the African continent. All Nigerian diplomatic missions abroad are to accord this vision of defending the dignity of humanity the highest priority.



34. My fellow countrymen and women, Nigeria is not just a land of promise; it shall be a nation where positive change will continue to take place, for the good of our people. The time for lamentation is over. This is the era of transformation. This is the time for action. But Nigeria can only be transformed if we all play our parts with commitment and sincerity. Cynicism and skepticism will not help our journey to greatness. Let us all believe in a new Nigeria. Let us work together to build a great country that we will all be proud of. This, is our hour.



35. Fellow Compatriots, lift your gaze towards the horizon. Look ahead, and you will see a great future, that we can secure with unity, hard work and collective sacrifice.



36. Join me now as we begin the journey of transforming Nigeria.

• I will continue to fight, for your future, because I am one of you.

• I will continue to fight, for improved medical care for all our citizens.

• I will continue to fight for all citizens to have access to first class education.

• I will continue to fight for electricity to be available to all our citizens.

• I will continue to fight for an efficient and affordable public transport system for all our people.

• I will continue to fight for jobs to be created through productive partnerships.



37. You have trusted me with your mandate, and I will never, never let you down.



38. I know your pain, because I have been there. Look beyond the hardship you have endured. See a new beginning; a new direction; a new spirit.



39. Nigerians, I want you to start to dream again. What you see in your dreams, we can achieve together. I call upon all the Presidential candidates who contested with me to join hands with us as we begin the transformation of our country.



40. Let us work together; let us build together; let us bequeath a greater Nigeria to the generations to come.



41. I thank you! God bless you all! And God bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria.

Wednesday, May 18, 2011

LADIES YOU SHOULD NEVER MARRY

1. Ladies that are not friendly. Prov2:17
2. Ladies who does not value and respect the convenant of God. Prov2:17
3. Ladies who exposes herself to look good (a bad dresser). Prov 7:10
4. Ladies that have crafty heart (they are born liar). Prov 7:10
5. A loud and rebellious lady. Prov 7:11
6. Ladies you cannot control. Prov 7: 11
7. A locomotive lady (she is always seen everywhere). Prov 7:12
8. Simply Ladies that know nothing. Prov 9:13
9. Ladies that ask you out for a date. Prov 7:13-15
10. Ladies that receive or take from you all the time and have nothing to offer or add to you.
11. A flatterer or seductress. Prov 2:16
12. Ladies that love glamour (they are materialistic and always want to be noticed. Prov 21:17
13. Ladies that always want to awake your sexual desire.

(as taught by Pst.(Mrs) Seun Olabode)

Saturday, May 14, 2011

ADIEU BLACK YESTERDAY

Like a rainbow fading in the twinkling of eye,
Like the loss of sunlight on a cloudy afternoon,
Like a castle built upon a sandy beach,
Like a perfect flower that is just beyond your reach,
Like a sunset dying with the rising of the moon,
You are gone too soon.

I thought you would never stab me in my heart,
I thought you would stay but you ran away,
You said you would never leave my side, but just like that you slammed the door in my face,
So i guess you weren't meant to stay, that's why i say today you are a farewell black yesterday!

Here is the time when flowers lose petal and others have to bloom,
Here comes a time when the grass must be cut...
ADIEU BLACK YESTERDAY, YOU ARE GONE FOREVER! Farewell...