How EFCC Tarnished Our Reputations — Youths Wrongly Arrested At School Reunion, Paraded As Internet Fraudsters
It was learned that the duo was wrongly arrested at a school reunion on Saturday and released on Wednesday evening.
Showing posts with label ARTICLES. Show all posts
ARE YOU DOPE ? Can You Kill This Beat Magic Challenge By FEMISOUNDS?
The versatile producer FEMISOUNDS is dropping a FREE CHALLENGE INSTRUMENTAL
This is your chance to work with FEMISOUNDS .
All you have to do is:
*Follow @femisounds on Instagram and download the one minute beat on his bio or below this post.
*Upload a video freestyling to the beat on Instagram then use this tag @femisounds #BeatMusicChallenge
*A winner stands a chance to get free recording session with the full beat.
Also note tha winner will be congratulated and the song will be promoted massively.. Courtesy of Justdoit9ja Blog
An Open Letter To Articulated Atiku
Turaki Adamawa, there�s hunger in the land. There�s also no water, though we�re in the rainy season. Poverty is second skin. Disease is a playmate. Death is the next-door neighbour.
Atiku Abubakar
I congratulate you on your triumphal entry into the US after many years of blacklisting induced by plenty corruption allegations. I also wish you success in your fifth shot at the Presidency – having failed in 1993, 2007, 2011 and 2015.
Though the son of somebody, I’m a nobody. Somebody, in this context, is ‘Lagbaja’, the faceless Nigerian man on the street. My mother was Tamedo, a name for the anguish of the Nigerian woman. Your Excellency, I bet there’s no way you can ever recall meeting a fry like me because royalty and peasantry don’t mix. But fate crisscrossed our paths a few times when I was hounding news.
I was that big-eyed, lanky lad that interviewed you, in company with some colleagues, at the Osun State Government House, Osogbo, during the governorship of Prince Olagunsoye Oyinlola. It’s been a long, long time. I know you can’t possibly recall my first physical encounter with you. And Your Excellency doesn’t need to risk a headache trying to recall meeting a nobody like me; you’ve daily come across an army of my ilk in the past few months while campaigning for votes nationwide. Every four years, you come across my type, the labourers of the scorched earth called Nigeria. Every four years, your bag of promises makes stampede crush a people in want of meaningful existence. Today, you’re one of the two-most-talked-about men in Nigeria, the other being an incumbent failure, whose head the crown doesn’t fit again. I’ll write him a letter soon, too.
Turaki Adamawa, there’s hunger in the land. There’s also no water, though we’re in the rainy season. Poverty is second skin. Disease is a playmate. Death is the next-door neighbour.
I must state from the outset that this letter isn’t an attempt to diminish your chances in the February 16, 2019 presidential election. Rather, it’s a window to the heart of the common man on the street, whom you intensely seek to govern. This letter will neither praise nor abuse you. It’s merely an intimate outpouring of innermost emotions depicting the tragedy of the Nigerian state, and her leadership, which you represent.
Sir, when I say death is next-door neighbour, it’s an understatement. Death daily dangles its club above the skull of every Nigerian, menacingly. Nobody is safe. A fatal blow to the head spurts blood and eyes close eternally in auto accidents, diseases, stray bullets, murder, suicide and sundry other fatalities. I know these are what you’re coming to change if voted into power, but these problems didn’t just grow in the last four years; your party, the Peoples Democratic Party, sowed the seeds of corruption and stacked backwardness, profligacy and pervasion in barns for Nigerian generations yet unborn.
You were the deputy to President Olusegun Obasanjo when billions of dollars were pumped into endless tunnels in search of electricity. It was also a time when the US courts found an American congressman, William Jefferson, guilty on 16 charges and handed him a 13-year jail term for a multimillion-dollar scandal in the Halliburton joint-venture with Nigeria, designed to build a Liquefied Natural Gas plant on Bonny Island, Rivers State. The shady deal earned some other Americans various jail terms, but just as the former PDP Governor of Delta State, James Ibori, bestrode Nigeria in saintly cassock before the hammer squished him in faraway England, your name was loudly mentioned in the Halliburton scandal. Another ex-PDP governor, Lucky Igbinedion, of Edo State, didn’t have the luxury of escaping abroad as a Federal High Court sitting in Enugu handed him a six-month jail term over a multi-billion naira fraud just as the late PDP Governor of Bayelsa State, Diepreye Alamieyeseigha, pleaded guilty to allegations of multi-million-dollar corruption charges in December 2005, earning just a two-year jail sentence.
Your Excellency, the ridiculous jail terms handed down to corrupt officials during your joint ticket with Baba Obasanjo cemented the foundation of corruption in the judiciary, a cancer which your administration failed to fight. The ongoing lopsided anti-corruption mockery by the Muhammadu Buhari-Yemi Osinbajo presidency is evidence that both your party and the All Progressives Congress are spineless, visionless and self-serving. But you can win some converts to your side by putting to rest the ghost of the Halliburton scandal in a detailed explanation stating your side of the story and why it has taken you this long to visit the US. Sir, I sincerely wish you prove your innocence over the mountain of corruption allegations the APC is levelling against you, not because the ruling party is unblemished, but to highlight the hypocrisy that made the APC prevaricate on horrendous scandals such as the Gan-dollar of Kano, Maina-gate, multi-billion naira Daura-gate, Babachir Lawal’s golden grass cutting, N919m NHIS scandal, herdsmen bloodletting, the immoral pardoning of accused former PDP leaders who defected to the ruling party, etc.
Government inertia and corruption since 1999 have worsened socio-economic infrastructure and service delivery such as roads, hospitals, schools, airports, seaports and security. This phenomenon has proliferated deaths on Nigerian roads, produced dunces in Nigerian schools and metamorphosed our general and teaching hospitals into kiosks and mortuaries – all in the land which you superintended for eight years as vice-president before ambition and corruption allegations erupted a volcano of hate between you and your former boss-turned-curse-now-lord. Two dear family friends, Mrs Olufela Ebisemiju, and Mrs Olusola Toyin-Fidudusola, recently died in auto accidents in Abuja and Osun State respectively in circumstances that could largely be prevented. I lost my mother in a similar circumstance in February 2008. A junior colleague, Mrs Bola Ogunboyowa, is still lying critically ill in hospital after sustaining injuries in an auto accident. The Federal Road Safety Corps on Saturday said 393 children were involved in 2018 end-of-the-year crashes even as five persons were killed along the Molete-Ibadan Road a day ago.
Your Excellency, you can see that death is cheap and available in the country you crave to govern. I’m sure that during your recent visit to the US, you noticed the sanctity of life and the dignity of living. I’m almost certain you’re driven to the airport in a siren-blasting convoy with immigration officials and the police falling over themselves and breaking protocols to clear you for the vanity trip. But, I would rather you visited the nook and cranny of the country to see the suffering afflicting the masses. I noticed you walking side by side with Senate President Bukola Saraki like ordinary citizens at the Washington Dulles International Airport, Washington, without gun-wielding security agents, convoys, touts, hungry praise singers, and party members shouting themselves hoarse.
Personally, I don’t support the American circus which election into Nigeria’s highest office has been turned into, but now that you’ve visited and returned, you might as well take some lessons from the trip. Sir, did you notice the seriousness attached to governance in the US as opposed to the tragicomedy constantly on display in Nigeria? I’m sure you didn’t see any university named after Nigeria in your jiffy visit. Did you notice that no private Nigerian university or nursery/primary or secondary school compares with any public school or university in the US? Did you see any Almajari children roaming the streets?
Aren’t you envious of the level of sophistication and courtesy displayed by the American police and military? I’m sure you felt safer in the US than in Nigeria. I’m also sure you noticed that every American pays tax unlike in Nigeria where only the poor pay tax. Did you observe that insurance is a major pillar of the American economy? Did you see dust, let alone sand or stones or refuse or faeces on their roads? I’m sure you’ll agree with me that if funds meant for power were embezzled, light won’t be constant in America.
Turaki, I wish you luck.
Tunde Odesola
Email: tundeodes2003@yahoo.com
The Many Battles Of Saraki In 2018
In as much as he at times tried to evade controversies in 2018, Senator Saraki fought major battles that tested his political strength.
Senate President Bukola Saraki
The year 2018 could be described as one drama-filled one in the Nigerian Senate under the leadership of Senate President Bukola Saraki.
In as much as he at times tried to evade controversies in 2018, the official fought major battles that tested his political strength.
Several controversies trailed the lawmaker ranging from his in-and-out of court battles with the Code of Conduct Bureau, to disagreements with President Muhammadu Buhari and some appointees, to faceoff with colleagues and also a heated exchange with the APC National Chairman, Adams Oshiomhole.
Below are some major battles that Mr Saraki fought in 2018 in no particular order.
1. Saraki Vs IGP
The Inspector General of Police, Ibrahim Idris, had in the past one year, been a thorn in Mr Saraki’s flesh.
Besides snubbing the Senate’s invitation three times – which Mr Saraki described as a gross disrespect, the security chief had several times given orders ostensibly to ‘attack’ the Senate.
The IGP had invited Mr Saraki for questioning in early June after some Offa robbery suspects allegedly confessed to being sponsored by him.
But this approach was later abandoned by the police who asked him to send a written response to the allegations instead. The Senate president subsequently sent a written response to the allegations.
Mr Saraki denied all allegations of involvement in the planning or execution of the Offa robbery in April which caused the death of many.
The Senate president was summoned again to appear before the police on the day that 14 senators defected. A siege was laid at his residence and that of his deputy, Ike Ekweremadu. The lawmaker, however, managed to ‘escape’ and later presided over plenary.
The police later frowned at Mr Saraki’s failure to appear as directed and threatened to make him face the consequences. Mr Saraki asked the IGP to send his personnel to question him.
Recently, the lawmaker lashed out at the IGP over an attempt to arrest a senator, Dino Melaye, who has also had conflicts with Mr Idris. Mr Saraki described the police chief as Nigeria’s most partisan police IG.
Mr Idris last week retired from the police and has been replaced as inspector-general.
2. Saraki Vs Oshiomhole
It was all quiet until Mr Saraki dumped the APC and joined the PDP; it became a game of accusations and counter accusations characterised most times by name calling.
Perhaps pricked by his defection – and obviously other lawmakers who followed suit, Mr Oshiomhole, began to verbally attack the Senate president, who did not hesitate to respond.
Shortly after Mr Saraki’s defection, Mr Oshiomhole asked the lawmaker to resign or be removed from office.
In a swift response, Mr Saraki told the APC chairman that all efforts to remove him from office will fail.
He also accused Mr Oshiomhole of behaving like a “rain-beaten chicken” as though he (Mr Saraki) was haunting his life.
The brawl did not end there.
Upon Mr Saraki’s declaration to run for presidency, as expected, Mr Oshiomhole said his decision had “vindicated him”.
He also charged APC members in Kwara State to jettison their personal ambitions and work towards ending the reign of Mr Saraki in Kwara politics.
After the Senate president lost in the primary election, the publicity secretary of the APC, Yekini Nabena, said Mr Saraki’s loss shows PDP delegates “were fed up with his political style”.
Mr Saraki replied describing the comment as irresponsible.
The war of words between the two dominated part of Nigerian politics between August and November and there seems to be no end in sight yet.
3. Saraki Vs Omo-Agege
The disagreement between the Delta State senator and Mr Saraki can be traced back to when he was suspended for 90 days for accusing his colleagues of working against President Muhammadu Buhari’s re-election plans in 2019.
This he said was done by adopting the amendment to section 25 of the electoral act outlining a change in the sequence of elections.
One week later, following his suspension, the lawmaker stormed the the chamber during plenary followed by some hoodlums who are believed to have been led by him and carted away the mace.
He was, however, quick to deny any wrondoing.
The federal high court in Abuja nullified his suspension even though the Senate tried to appeal.
Mr Omo-Agege did not relent in his verbal attacks which were directed at his colleagues and especially, Mr Saraki.
4. Saraki Vs Ali Ndume
After his suspension in 2017, Ali Ndume began to verbally attack the Senate president and express disappointment at his leadership.
He had said Mr Saraki betrayed him and other senators who supported him (Mr Saraki) and that he regrets supporting him.
In May, he tackled Mr Saraki and accused him of dictatorship.
In September, Mr Ndume criticised the Senate President’s presidential ambition as he said Mr Saraki can only win election in Kwara State.
Mr Saraki has made efforts not to respond to Mr Ndume’s comments but a few times has ‘ignored’ him on the floor of the Senate.
5. Saraki Vs Abdullahi Adamu
Former governor of Nasarawa State has never failed to hide his undying love and support for the president.
He was always willing to tackle anyone whose words or actions are against Mr Buhari in 2018. Although he tackled other colleagues in 2018, his major target was Mr Saraki.
The conflict started when the Senate adopted a report by the Senate and House of Representatives Joint Committee on the Amendment to the Electoral Act.
Mr Adamu and nine other senators accused the Senate president of not allowing them to add their voices to the debate.
They eventually left the chamber to address the press while the plenary was still on, insisting that the sequence change was targeted at Mr President.
Mr Adamu, who was later removed as chairman Northern Senators’ Forum in February, began to attack Mr Saraki. Mr Adamu called on the Senate President to resign or face the consequences.
He also accused Mr Saraki of using his deputy, Ike Ekweremadu, to do his dirty work.
6. Saraki Vs Tinubu
At the time when the Senate President was battling Mr Oshiomhole, another cold war erupted between him and the APC National Leader, Bola Tinubu.
Mr Tinibu, who claimed to know why people like Mr Saraki and Sokoto State governor, Aminu Tambuwal left the party, said in a statement, that they left because the APC could not give them what they wanted – which was automatic tickets and ”sharing of the national wealth which the governing APC could not guarantee”.
According to him, the defectors “left the party to return to a motley agglomeration that would promise them what true democracy could not: automatic tickets, sharing of the national wealth and other offices and privileges”.
And as expected, Mr Saraki, in a swift response, said the reasons advanced by Mr Tinubu were false and mischievous.
He listed the ‘many sins’ of the President Buhari’s administration and the leadership of APC which he said culminated in his defection.
On another occasion, the lawmaker in a leaked audio clip, vowed that Kwara State will never take instructions from any political leader in Lagos State, in veiled reference to Mr Tinubu.
7. Saraki Vs Lai Mohammed
Since Mr Saraki’s exit from the ruling party, it has been a battle for supremacy between him and the Information Minister, Lai Mohammed, who is also from Kwara State.
The duo struggled to see their anointed candidates win the Kwara State by-election for Irepodun/Isin/Oke-Ero federal constituency – which was conducted to replace a late princess, Funke Adedoyin.
The APC candidate, Tunji Olawuyi polled 21,236 to emerge winner, while his closest rival, Saheed Alatise of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), scored 18,095.
Mr Saraki and other members of the PDP alleged that the process was skewed against their party.
In a recent attack, Mr Mohammed accused the Senate President of “dancing on the graves of the innocent souls who died in the April 5, 2018 armed robbery attack in Offa”.
He said his comment came after Mr Saraki reportedly said in a radio interview that he donated N10 million when he visited Offa to commiserate with the people in the aftermath of the robbery, ”even when the amount that was stolen from the robbed banks’ vaults was N7 million”.
Mr Mohammed said Mr Saraki did not pay a dime to the robbery victims.
Mr Saraki has dismissed the minister’s comments as falsehood.
8. Saraki’s Failed Presidential Ambition
Mr Saraki’s presidential ambition can also be considered as a major battle he fought in 2018.
He was verbally attacked from the day he made the declaration until the day of the primary election.
He officially announced his decision to run at a public dialogue organised by the #NotTooYoungToRun Movement, a youth pressure group. The group later dissociated itself from Mr Saraki’s ambition.
Mr Saraki lost the battle when a former vice president, Atiku Abubakar defeated him and other aspirants to emerge presidential candidate of the PDP.
Mr Saraki promptly vowed to support Mr Abubakar win the 2019 presidential election. He is currently a prominent member of Mr Abubakar’s campaign team.
Source: Premium Times
Drama As Mountain Of Fire Pastor And Her 3 Children Land In Court For Retired DSP's Death
A Pastor with the Mountain of Fire and Miracle Ministry has been dragged to court along with her three children.
Joseph Idehen
For their alleged involvement in the death of a retired Deputy Superintendent of Police, Joseph Idehen, the police have arraigned a pastor with the Mountain of Fire and Miracle Ministry, Taiwo Idehen, and her three children, Punch Metro reports.
Taiwo and her children, Samuel, Michael and Ruth, were arraigned by the Force Criminal and Intelligence Department on charges of conspiracy to commit murder, murder, stealing, use of false documents and forgery.
They pleaded not guilty to the charges.
The police alleged that the defendants committed the offences at the deceased’s residence at No. 5 Odetola Street, off Merit Road, Alagbado, Lagos, on July 4, 2016.
According to the police, Taiwo, who was said to have divorced the deceased over 29 years ago, and her three children, allegedly conspired among themselves to murder the retired senior police officer in suspicious circumstances.
They were also alleged to have forged a death certificate from the Ota General Hospital, Ogun State, which was used in conveying the deceased’s corpse to Aragba in Delta State.
It was gathered that Michael allegedly withdrew the sum of N286,000 from the deceased’s account domiciled in First Bank of Nigeria Limited, while all the defendants were accused of fraudulently withdrawing the sum of N2.1m from Joseph’s account domiciled in Zenith Bank Plc.
According to the police prosecutor, Morufu Animashaun, the offences are contrary to sections 233, 365 (3) (d), 366 and 287 (5) of the Criminal Law of Lagos State of Nigeria, 2015.
Animashaun told the court that the defendants’ arrest was predicated on a petition dated August 2016, written to the police by the Chambers of Milestone Partners, wherein the alleged role played by each of the defendants in the death of the retired police officer was stated.
He added that upon receiving the petition, the defendants were invited for interrogation and they all wrote confessional statements.
In view of their not guilty plea, Animashaun urged the court to remand them in prison custody pending the conclusion of the matter.
The defendants’ lawyer, Kennedy Osunwa, told the court that he had filed his clients’ bail applications, which had been served on the prosecutor.
Following the applications of the defendants’ lawyer, the presiding judge, Justice Adedayo Akintoye, adjourned the matter till January 25, 2019, for the hearing of their bail application.
She also ordered that all the defendants be remanded in prison custody pending the hearing and determination of their bail applications.
How I Mistakenly Slept With Two Close Friends - Slay Queen Recounts
A young lady who has been cheerfully spreading her legs for men has ended up warming the beds of two close friends.
Relationship blogger, Joro Olumofin has shared the story of a lady who has slept with two friends.
According to her, she dated the first one for the money and s*x but ended up quitting the relationship to mistakenly date his friend.
She is presently confused about her next life of action.
Read her full gist below:
Viral Hawker Who Gave Prisoners All Of His Gala For Free In Lagos, Shares His Touching Story (Photo)
A hawker who went viral after he gave out all of his Gala to prisoners for free in the city of Lagos, has shared his touching story.
Ibere Ugochukwu
A roadside hawker in Lagos stunned the world some time ago when he was seen giving out all of his Gala to prisoners for free.
In fact, he ran after the van that carried the prisoners and kept pushing his merchandise right into the eager hands of the prisoners through tiny holes.
Now, the man has been identified as Ibere Ugochukwu. He was also made to tell his touching story about why he did what he did.
Ugochukwu was traced by the handlers of "Humans of New York", a popular page on Instagram dedicated to telling the touching stories of people around the world.
Below is what "Humans of New York" shared on Instagram about told Ugochukwu:
****
Shortly after arriving in Lagos, my guide showed me a story that was being passed around Nigerian social media. There was a woman who’d been stopped in traffic behind a crowded prison truck, and she witnessed a food vendor running alongside, shoving his food between the bars of the window-- into the hands of the prisoners inside. By the time he was finished, he’d given away all his food. The man was himself in desperate circumstances. He was sleeping outdoors. But despite having hardly anything to give, he gave away all his merchandise. Amazingly, my guide Kola was able to locate the man. His name is Ibere Ugochukwu.
And this is his story below:
“A few years ago I worked as an apprentice in a cosmetics shop. I was supposed to receive a payment at the end of my term. But I was warned by the other employees that the owner would find a reason not to pay me. He’d always invent reasons to fire his boys right before their payment. So I made the decision to quit.
"But when I told him, he dragged me to the police. He told them lies about me. He told them I’d stolen so much money. And they tortured me.
"They tied my hands and legs and they hung me from the ceiling. They beat me. I went deaf from all the slaps. For ten days I was given no food. My fellow prisoners would share little bits of their meals when they were finished.
"But some days I saw nothing. Honestly I was about to die. And I started to pray to God. And on the tenth day, the guards decided that it would cause too much trouble to let me die.
"They told my employer: ‘After what we did to him, he must be innocent. Because he’d have confessed if he was guilty.'
"They released me into the world like a madman. And I’ve carried the memory ever since. I promised myself that if I ever found someone in a similar situation, I would help.
"So when I learned that prisoners pass down this road, I chose to hawk in this location. I waited until I finally saw the truck, and I pushed all my food through the bars.
"My fellow vendors couldn’t believe it. They asked me who would pay me for the food. I told them: ‘I didn’t do it for any man. I did it because of what God did for me.’”
Startling Story Of Abuja Residents Who Drink Water From The Same Stream With Their Cows (Photo)
The story has been told of the Abuja residents who drink from the same stream with their cows and live without basic amenities.
The community Photo: Olaleye Aluko
According to a report by Punch Metro, some residents of Rugan Hardo community, in the Idu area of the Federal Capital Territory, Abuja, are living in danger of infections over lack of potable water.
The residents lamented that they usually drink from the same stream with their cows.
The residents, who are largely cattle rearers, told Punch Metro that they drank from the stream with their cattle, especially during the dry season when the only well in the area dried up.
A visit to the community on Wednesday also revealed that children in the area had no schools to attend and a few of them trekked to the nearest school in the Gwarimpa area, which is about 45 minutes’ drive.
The Chairman of Rugan Hardo, Muhammed Jibril, told Punch Metro that the people needed government’s assistance in the provision of health care and other social amenities.
He said, “The well we use dries up and that makes us to depend on the stream water which our cattle also drink from. We must go to the stream as early as 5am so that we will be able to access the water. Most of our residents have suffered from sicknesses arising from the use of the water; but we do not have any option. We all know that it is not hygienic that our cattle drink from the same stream we drink from.
“We call on the government to come to our rescue. We also need a good health care system and schools. Children in this community have to trek to a faraway school in Gwarimpa because we cannot afford to give them transport fares on a daily basis.”
Another resident, Maryam Audu, begged the government to come to the aid of the community, noting that their living conditions were pathetic.
She said, “There are many children in this community who need to go to school, but we do not have schools here. We cannot even afford to pay teachers to have them come over to teach our children. You know that it is inappropriate for children to be wandering around because we all know that education is important. So, if government can come to our aid, we will appreciate it.”
It was learnt that a non-governmental organisation, Centre for Communication and Social Impact in the Utako area, visited the community and planned to donate a borehole.
The CCSI Chairman, Mr Ike Osakwe, who brought up the plight of the community to Punch Metro, said the intervention was to supply potable pipe-borne water to the area.
He said, “We have been touched by the lack of basic amenities in this cattle rearing and farming community. We are partnering the community to initiate a water, sanitation and hygiene programme. The programme will include sinking a borehole to provide potable water for the community and we will work with them to also build toilets and other conveniences.”
Also, the CCSI Executive Director, Mrs Babafunke Fagbemi, said the intervention in Rugan Hardo was part of the organisation’s corporate social responsibility to mark its 10 years’anniversary.
The Director, Family Health, Federal Ministry of Health, Dr Adebimpe Adebiyi, while speaking on the CCSI’s intervention, noted that the Federal Government would continue to collaborate with organisations to tackle the challenges in urban and rural communities.
Why bleaching your child, trying to hide your dark skin?
However, smoking having both positive and negative health effects, is filtered to be based on an individual's choice. Who should be blamed if a child is freely allowed to take cigarettes as advised or allowed by an adult? The advisor and the guardians.
Then, I ponder on this issue of bleaching the skin. It has a health (related to skin) negative implication and it's positive gratification is mainly aesthetic. flimsy one for that matter.
If a mother bleaches her child, maybe as allowed by the father, at that tender age, then what will happen to that skin at 20? Maybe a new cancer will he discovered.
Who should be held responsible for misguiding the child? The parent(s). Why? The usage of that cream is based on choice made by an adult. Letting a child who is yet inclined to make wise decisions to apply such a chemical on the skin is uncalled for, and the guardian should be called to order, by fire by force.
The child is yours only when in your stomach. Once out, she belongs to the community. Is this still valid? I believe a foetus belongs to the world and not only to the one who bears the pregnancy.
Why do parents do this? Most of them have bleached their own skin to look attractive and could not stand the shame of being led out of the box by their offspring who wears the real pigment of their skin. Hence, they quickly bleach the child's skin to cover up the mess.
Watch it, this aesthetic skin menace is becoming rampant in new homes. Twenty years from now we should expect a popular skin problem.
Actions and awareness campaigns should be construed, structured and implemented to stop this future ailment.
That child has right to a healthy skin, don't use him/her to cover up your slide...
By : Mcanthony Nwatu
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
MARI themes
Copyright JUSTDOIT9JA © 2017 - 2021. All Rights Reserved. Powered by Blogger.