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 Politics / Re: Another Bomb Blast In Abj Dec 31 2010 by Africain: 10:31am On Jan 01, 2011 |
greateros: For the blood donation, which hospitals? And where please? I am O+, could help many! |
| Education / Re: Jamb (utme2011) Fingerprint Scanner by Africain: 11:40am On Dec 06, 2010 |
Jamb site going seamlessly. Use Safari, it's faster. |
| Politics / Re: Why Are The Ibos Hell Bent On Claiming The Niger Delta Even Tho It Aint Theirs by Africain: 1:39pm On Jan 16, 2010 |
@all here. Come. The question the first poster of this topic asked, even though he asked it in a wrongly constructed phrase, is a very important question. What is the problem with my country, Nigeria? Is the problem with this country peculiar only to this country? I don’t think so. The problem is everywhere! What is not everywhere, I think, is our approach to this issue. Insults or banter on one another on this forum is absolute nonsense! We are not all kids. Like Sorcates, if there ever was any man who set out on a discussion just for the pleasure of discovering the truth, I am such a man. The question, in other words, bk baybe99, had asked earlier in this forum essentially bothers on our unity as a nation! I understand, from some sources, that ‘world power countries’ have prophesied that in 15 years beginnnig from 2003, if Nigeria remains a single nation, Nigeria will never split again! Recently, Nigeria got into the list of ‘Terrorist Nations’! And here we are arguing instead of discussing! The poem again surfaces: My Homestead, What is it To me? Three foxes Entwined in the neck Set themselves out To run a race A race To free our land incarcerated But, Each runs His own direction Each says I go first Each says I am better Arguments ensue Arguments by foxes! But, So far, so gone? So far How far- Brother mine, how far? |
| Politics / Re: Why Are The Ibos Hell Bent On Claiming The Niger Delta Even Tho It Aint Theirs by Africain: 12:50pm On Jan 16, 2010 |
Abagworo: Those lines are from a book "Song of Sarowiwa", an epic poem for performance. You see, if you read that line aloud and at a fast pace, you won't see the length at all. But all the same, thx for your advice. Keep it up. Mublock90: Thx. I'll give you a briefer one next time. |
| Politics / Re: Why Are The Ibos Hell Bent On Claiming The Niger Delta Even Tho It Aint Theirs by Africain: 11:26am On Jan 16, 2010 |
Abagworo: My brother, ban, is not the issue being discussed. There is an issue being discussed here, and my post was in response to that, in a poem, for the intellectuals, who understand and appreciate the art! That you scrolled for 2mins to get to the next post and you are angry shows that you need to sit up for a good intellectual discussion. My brother, contribute your ideas, not your power! |
| Literature / Re: An Ode To The Literary Section Guys by Africain: 10:40am On Jan 16, 2010 |
@Jcob, brother, your piece is excellent. Don't have enough time now, would have given it a critique cover! Inaugurating the Scrolls Upon the vast wings of the West Winds I send my scrolls across to my brothers Onshore –poets! As I stand upon the shoulders of mountains I see them spring up in laughter Laughter full of walls Walls full of hands Hands that write the thoughts Of the poet in the minds of them offshore And the shadows of the sea rise in response The blue waters gather themselves to feast And from her far hut, she hastens To the ground –the sun, and lights it up I could see smiles in silhouettes of stars Embracing the feast with open arms like a long lost lover And from where I stood I could nod to scrolls planted everywhere And with her sprite bright smiles, the sky chairs the feast A great fast, I must tell you! The generous heart of the West Wind Has left no thoughts immersed Even hearts afar off Limp and give a shout And now, brothers Shall we have it again! ©2002 Ford Manuel Abuja, Nigeria African epic: www.emergingicons..com Keep it up, y'all! |
| Politics / Re: Why Are The Ibos Hell Bent On Claiming The Niger Delta Even Tho It Aint Theirs by Africain: 9:04am On Jan 16, 2010 |
@posters: go to www.emergingicons..com, if you have time to read, and research, and understand BIGGER WORDS! You will find answers to your questions there. Song of Sarowiwa VII (some subsequels) VII There is Fire on My Roof And on Your Roof Too, Is the Same Fire! My clansmen I cry Listen to the tone of my voice Listen to the supplication Of my lips And the meaning Of what I say Remove The cotton wools In your ears, Remove them quickly So that the wind That my lungs produce Can creep Freely Between them Who, Who have become Little children Who wear in the left foot The footwear meant For the right Who, Like a woman Who is accursed Who cannot sit Her mounds down In her husband’s hut It does not befit you To behave like women Who drag a little matter And talk droopily about it Does not befit you * And you our neighbours You there: my brothers With hearts blown up; Yes, it is you I’m talking to. Listen now Listen to the cry Of your brothers Answer me now Answer earnestly How far is the difference Between the lion With the black fur And the other With the brown fur How do you display The difference Between a slave, And a free-born, How do you draw What separates them? To hell With the sceptre Of old traditions And meaningless customs, To hell With them What does the custodian say? What does he say, About old beliefs And nebulous practice? Did the gods ordinate These customs? Where did they gather To ordinate them? Whose shrine Did they go To pronounce these Customs? To hell with him The custodian To hell with him And his empty words Did they not sleep In the same womb? And are they not Of the same path; Were they not crafted Of the skills Of the same man? Answer now Answer earnestly! * Again, shall you say Because the scar Of the betraying spear Is still fresh and frail You shall not give ear To the cry of your brother About to be smashed By his adversaries? I ask you again Brother mine, Shall you say Because your own brother Led you into the hands Of defeats Your balm of brotherhood Will forever suffer Humiliation? Do you think Manhood is proved Merely on this wise? , Come now Let us see! Come, Let us see What is it That we cannot Share as brothers? What is it That we cannot Put a knife of justice In between? , Have you forgotten So soon The mid-night song We crafted together Solemnly Hunting for crabs In the wild sea! The song ran: Brother, brother mine! There! There! The moon is still up The moon has not dropped dead The moon is still blazing bright and apt Revealing paths right and dazzling Revealing cobwebs Crippling our progress A little further, a little further Brother, We shall pack crabs We shall gather crabs We shall shout across to the villagers For more trays and basins Not creels We shall ask for more rafts To ferry ashore heaps of crabs! Only a little further, a little further We shall find crabs! Have you forgotten So soon My brother From the gold coast! , Aaa! Why, Brother, can’t you see? The monsters come They come to us Call us each to one side And say: I set a prize Here is a string of blades Blunt blades, you can see Only wrap them Around your ankles Around your wrists Around your fist And fight your brother! You are right But he is wrong I set a prize Fight! And we fight each other And while we are cut up In the fight The monsters go out Stealthily Like a jesting ripple at sea And carter away The wealth in our house And it occurs again Another time They ante up butchery prizes And we fight and wound Why, why, why? Brother mine! Why do we fight! , * Come, Bring out Your arrows and bows Gather them here Let us make a Big Heap Of them And set them aflame We will watch it Reduce to ashes Gather up your guns Cutlasses, knives, daggers Arrows, spears, Your amulets, your charms All of them All the crafts Made by our own hands Which ignite the fire of enmity Upon the piths Of our huts Bring them all out Let us set them ablaze Let us make a caricature Of our adversaries Let us show the world Our oneness Come, Let us smash The mirror Standing in the centre Of the arena Displaying our past Furiously, Let us demolish The walls separating us Let us smash to pieces The black pot Of our past We do not want Our differences Reflected in them We do not want To remember The scene yesterday Between us Come now, Let us tie again The string of brotherhood And stand As one people Where is he That says We must fight With irons and metals; Where is he That stirs up The water of anger In our youth Bring him out quickly And we will banish him Out of our sight Out of our filthily Decrepit homestead Out of this land We want oneness We want victory We want one fist! |
| Politics / Re: Yar'adua Interviewed By BBC: He's Alive Afterall! by Africain: 10:17am On Jan 13, 2010 |
Apart from all these, how can the President of this great nation -Nigeria, speak to us in an unofficial language? The official language of an officer in Nigeria is English, and not Hausa! I am certain that thing was not his voice. Wherever Mr. 7 Point Agenda is, pleassssssssssssssssssssssse, if you truly love this nation as we understand you do, let us see your very face on our television, speaking to us. Even if you will not return now, let us know you are still alive, and then you will do even better if you transfer your powers to Mr. Goodluck! If you truly love this Nation o! Abeg!    |
| Politics / Re: Pictures Of Protest In Abuja 12-01-2010(more pictures) by Africain: 12:50am On Jan 13, 2010 |
My Homestead, What is it To me? Lousy watermaid Blessed, adorned Boasting, basking Twitching, spinning Bequeathing her endowment To alien seas But laughing, Always laughing and boasting My Homestead, An edifice of wrongs Mounted in the centre Of the arena And her new-comers Always crave her blessings They say: O Mother Edifice Here we’ve come Before you, your children Bless us, bless us Only with the wisdom Of our forefathers The labour of our heroes past Shall not be put to shame Help us to grow In their footsteps O Mother Edifice My Homestead, What is it To me? Three foxes Entwined in the neck Set themselves out To run a race A race To free our land incarcerated But, Each runs His own direction Each says I go first Each says I am better Arguments ensue Arguments by foxes! But, So far, so gone? So far How far- Brother mine, how far? more protest at www.emergingicons..com |
| Literature / Re: Which Books/Novels Are You Currently Reading? by Africain: 11:57pm On Jan 12, 2010 |
Read a poem with a difference today. Read www.emergingicons..com |
| Literature / Song Of Saro-wiwa by Africain: 11:47pm On Jan 12, 2010 |
Song of Saro-Wiwa is an epic poem written to be read aloud, performed or enjoyed in different moods. Quite long, here is one of the subsequels. You can read all at www.emergingicons..com. Enjoy! * The young boys In their puberty spree; The young boys Whose seams Are red hot With the blood of our fathers In the shuttle: They abandon school They say, They do not know why They ever created a thing like school What is the meaning? What is the gain? You only go there To receive canes! When you speak in your mother’s tongue They bark like dogs At you When you speak in your mother’s tongue They scream and shout They bark at you They say Your mother did not know How to read and write She did not know Where the letter A Should face She was a stark illiterate, A goat! When your brother In the classroom Turns to you In discussion And you set out In your native dialect: Bros That thing Weh she talk No enter my head O! Shu E be like say She no wan Make we sabi am At all at all Make she stop To dey talk For this language na Shu We never reach That levels na If to say She dey yan For we language For pidgin Check am na Abi? If to say She dey flow For we tongue like this This thing Weh she dey yan since For just dey enter For just dey flow For we brain na Oboy ye E for just dey flow For we inside Like we oil o Abi how you see an? Abi no be so? When you speak in vernacular In your own native When you speak Africa They say it is jargon It is a strange language Prohibited in schools– Thirty-two hard strokes Of the cane On your bare buttocks! When you fail To put a sum right And you cannot try further Because hunger sucks Because hunger pricks you, The teacher says You are a block-head, An idiot, The animal! And twelve strokes Of koboko On your bare buttocks! The young boys blab They say: To hell With school, To hell Even with its teachers; Those monsters To hell with them, We shall be farmers; We shall be sea lords; And we shall be rich We shall not want To hell with school And its teachers Brother mine, Do you remember it at all! * My people, consider One more time, Consider Those jostling moments, Those silver mornings With the fishes And other sea combatants: Crabs, prawns, bull-headed gulls And the harvests! * When at dusk When the wind Frothing around the coasts Rises and begins to stroll Softly and lightly Across the face of the sea So pleasant, so peaceful And the sea gulls Majestically gallop Amidst the waters The prideful rivers of my people Calmly and stealthily Like a mid-night wind Sneaking through the tattered ears Of my wrinkled curtains Emerging in my room And over my corpse Stretched, blowing away The fumes; Like a deformed lily Drifting the whole sea In search of its lost stump So calmly, so softly In your raft You ferry here and there And shatter your traps Sprinkle and fling, You fling a trap Far to the left Then the right Then behind Then in front So that You drag out the yoke Of our river Like a Crane Offloading A large cargo at the port * And when you have returned All stretched across the mat Like fish dried up in the rack, Your heart begins to linger And your mind follows Then you begin to count The number of hooks In the traps Then you begin to count The cells in the traps And in your frozen desire You measure all fish In the river basin Matching them with the holes In your bat-wings Spread over the sea! And you imagine That, only so near Just at dawn These aimless creatures Shall decorate And answer a call Under your traps And you alone Shall bear the single name The single hailing Of emptying the contents Of a river! * And, With the blast Of the first cow-horn Resonating, faintly Stretching far and wide Like the voice of the gong; Through the mysterious fluting Of the crowing cock; Through the frozen ears Of the new-comer Ascending in heavenly gallantry On the wings Of the frothed morning dew And firstling any creatures You hasten quickly And swiftly Like a wheel Newly oiled Rolling down a slope Swiftly as if you alone Drift that river! You hasten down the beach Stampeding drastically Across the shingles And in your stretcher You dive into the vast sea And begin to drift First to the left Then the right Then behind Then in front And soon you return And the entire beach Rises for you O Brother Mine, Do you remember The entire homesteads And neighbouring villages Wail your praise! Then your name Spins among the people Like the whirlwind In the reign of harmattan Then your name Evokes sweet songs Upon the lips of your people , more at www.emergingicons..com |
| Literature / Re: Short, Witty Quotes! by Africain: 11:39pm On Jan 12, 2010 |
Let me create my own, don't know if it will mean something, but let's try. "In a haste, is the statement of nonachievers." "Civilization is the result of a man's quest to satisfy his lost -the woman" "The world is still in a mirage, because what she holds as civilization, is madness" Well, take a deep breath, and plunge into real stuff for once. Try Song of Saro-Wiwa in www.emergingicons..com |
| Art, Graphics & Video / Re: Most Cutting Edge Photorealistic Renderin And Head Replacement So Far. by Africain: 8:02pm On May 06, 2009 |
grafikdon: Big bros, well, the guy said he asked me to begin with Poser 7 because it will work well with even less processor speed unlike other 3d software. I sense you are a guru in this thing already, it wont do harm if you teach little brother na? Please recommend some software good for a newbie to begin with -that has all the necessary tutorials available almost everywhere for easy learning and usage. Blender has lots of tutorials on their site, and forums with free help. I need to know which to begin with. Somebody again said for you to excel in 3d world, you must first have an excellent background in Arts and drawings. I think its true. Do you think so? Kemjisuper: Thanks big bros. I learnt one or two things from your brief animations. Especially the Ugonna sexy , something. at least if i'm able to do a full animation like that in less than 2 months, I don try bi that na. Abi? Bros. Thanks. Look forward to more of your mentoring. Bassline: Thx. Please can I get Cinema4d for free? Have any link? So I could install it and try it. Thanks a great deal. xothermik: Thanks for your response! Been long waiting for it. I'll try Maya, but somebody complained the fact that Maya requires so much of Processor and RAM. That it slows down your practice and destroys your inspiration. Well, will try it since you guys have recommended it here. Thanks thanks thanks guys. Please do continue the good work, will soon post my little designs. |
| Computers / Re: IDM, DAP, Mass Downloader, Etc: Which is the Best? by Africain: 7:15pm On May 05, 2009 |
brianromel: Interesting!!!  Unfortunately, brianromel, I've got some already!  Surprised? You got yours cracked? Meaning, you have illegitimate serial number, for a software that is legitimate! How do you differentiate that? Nigerians have been banned from a number of transaction sites on the internet, courtesy of people who crack software! Not hack, but crack! That's bad!!! Did you read my post really very well before your response? I don't think so. Now just to recall, I didn't say 'I will give you a cracked key', I said I have a code that will allow you to use IDM for as long as you want! Whether it's a cracked serial number or a purchased bulky serial number, you don't know. And again, I didn't even say 'I will give you a software that can help you do that!' I said, I'll give you a code! The shame, in any case, is actually not on me, but on you. There is no reason why you think Seun should delete my account, because we are not rippers or swindlers (right words first used by Astuto), and we didn't imply swindling in our post. Take it easy!!!!!  |
| Computers / Re: IDM, DAP, Mass Downloader, Etc: Which is the Best? by Africain: 9:43pm On May 04, 2009 |
astuto: Dearest astuto, Nairaland is not a place for rippers and swindlers, has never been such and will never be for such things or people. Nairaland is a discussion forum, a market place of products and ideas. Nairaland is not just for people who take on others from very shallow mindset. Have you been to IDM website recently? You would notice that Nigeria is now no longer included in their lists of potential markets. Last year when I first started using IDM, it cost $30-$40 USD! The owners created it for sale! If you got yours free -there must be a serial number u used. Y don't you just put the serial here for everyone to use rather than requesting for email contact? Or, you could still get the crack software, whatever, and just put it here for everyone to use. Criticism is a very blind fellow, sometimes, leaves you with little or nothing to fall back on. |
| Computers / Re: IDM, DAP, Mass Downloader, Etc: Which is the Best? by Africain: 10:05am On May 04, 2009 |
Internet Download Manager increases download speed with built-in download logic accelerator, resume and schedule downloads. I've been using this IDM software for more than 1yr and it's been very impressive. Much better and higher than DAP (both free and paid versions). It also works well for those with dialups like Multilinks, starcomms, reltel, etc. You will enjoy it more if you have broadband connection (any speed). You can download files as big as 500mb in just 1hr! Supports Windows Vista, YouTube, Google Video, MySpaceTV, FLV Grabber, IE7 and Firefox You can download a free trial of it for 30 days. Download link: www.internetdownloadmanager.com After 30 days, you will stop enjoying the download speed until you pay in dollars for it. We can help you with a licence code that can allow you use IDM forever! But YOU MUST PAY US JUST N1000 (ONE THOUSAND NAIRA ONLY) to get that code, and instructions for usage. If you are interested, please contact us by email: newtimesnigeria@gmail.com. Your subject should be: IDM Serial Number. When you contact us, you will get our method of payment, and how to get the code immediately we comfirm payment of just N1000! Enjoy your download with any type of internet connection.  |
| Art, Graphics & Video / Re: Find Out What Your Child Would Look Like Wit Cg by Africain: 10:10pm On May 03, 2009 |
xothermik i really don't get u. Are u saying you used some kind of 3d software with photo tool to calculate pixels (or lines per dots) to get the child photo, or u used same guy's younger photo to do that? |
| Art, Graphics & Video / Re: Most Cutting Edge Photorealistic Renderin And Head Replacement So Far. by Africain: 9:57pm On May 03, 2009 |
xothermik Men, it's like you are into Computer Graphics. I'm just entering o. Newbie, u know na. Abeg, I bin wan ask you. As a newbie for this 3d world, plenty questions full my head to ask person weh don dey d world te te. I hope say I fit ask you, sha. as a newbie in d 3d world, which app you think say make I start with, and reading materials. Somebody for SA don advise me say make I start with Blender, another say na LW, another say na 3dsmax, other say na Maya. my friend for yankee say na Poser 7 or no other. I dey VERY CONFUSED my guy. Abeg, which one you think say make I start with? Thanks for your piece of advise. And please if you don't mind, huke up with me at eggchumen10@yahoo.com for chat on yahoo messenger. Would be wonderful just talking with you. I sense you have been observing the 3d world for long -you must have gathered some skills I may need. Pls, help oooo. I dey die for 3d world!!!! |
| Romance / Re: Love Or Compatibility: Which Is More Important? by Africain: 8:31pm On Feb 07, 2009 |
Well, a lot to learn here! I think love should first be considered. Compatability is a life process. When you fall in love with someone, you will be ready (whether the man or the woman) to adjust to 'things' the other person really likes. Love is just so important! Sometimes though it's the other way round. You first find the person compatible with you, and then 'something' like 'love' begins to develop over time. But this second way is not as sweet as the other. Love surpasses all things! You were never compatible with Jesus Christ before He came and died for you! Even now, you are still not compatible with Him, but you learn to love Christ and obey His commandments. That's how life is designed! |
| Webmasters / Web Developer Vacancy In Abuja by Africain: 12:48pm On Jan 15, 2009 |
A small but dynamic team of ICT experts operating the next generation ICT company in Abuja requires the service of a young but good Web Applications Developer for immediate employment. Qualities expected: -should possess fundamentals of web development such as HTML, XHTML, CSS, and others -Should be very good at Java,PHP, MySQL, Perl, and others -Should be very good at Photoshop, and other web animation packages -Should be ready to travel, and give talks in schools -Should possess good interpersonal skills -May or may not possess Microsoft Applications Developer certificate -Should be ready to do business! If interested, send CV immediately to newtimesnigeria@gmail.com Location: Abuja |
| Literature / Re: Breaking News: For Those Who Can Write! by Africain: 4:20pm On Dec 03, 2008 |
GERMANE1: Good! |
| Literature / Re: Breaking News: For Those Who Can Write! by Africain: 11:33am On Nov 29, 2008 |
baloolaspo: Dear, you can send us your latest article on motivation. But before you send, please try and properly edit your article, as we have specified in our post above, and then send us a copy! Thank you. Meanwhile, this is to bring to your notice that the deadline for accepting articles and other contributions for publication in our First Edition of the journal, is now officially over. Any entries you send from this point on will be considered for our future editions. For those who sent in their entries, your articles, short stories, farce, poems, jokes, sports analysis, business insights, stockmarket focus, etc, are wonderful! Keep up the writing! We also want to express our profound gratitude to Seun Osewa (Nairaland President) for giving us space in his world! May God continue to inspire you many more years ahead! Happy New Year in Advance, Seun!!! Thank you Editor |
| Literature / Re: Breaking News: For Those Who Can Write! by Africain: 11:16am On Nov 15, 2008 |
Important Update: For those who are asking that the First Edition Entry Deadline be extended, the deadline has therefore been extended to Friday 28 November, 2008 to allow you complete your articles. Please note that this date shall not be extended further than this for the First Edition. Meanwhile, if you can't meet up with the First Edition Deadline, you can still make your contribution for other editions coming out after the First Edition. For those who sent in their entries, keep up the writing! Editor |
| Literature / Breaking News: For Those Who Can Write! by Africain: 4:02pm On Nov 04, 2008 |
Breaking News: For Those Who Can Write! What to say and how to say it is a skill very few of us possess. You find, time and again, that you know what to say and how to say it but are not provided the platform upon which to stand and say what’s on your mind. Are you out there with such a skill as to write with brevity and clarity what your mind can well picture? Would you join a small dynamic team of creative writers, reporters, correspondents, photo journalists, expert reviewers, sports analysts, though you are one yourself or not one yet, and change our falling society with your remarkable writing skill? Can you really write? Then write in now! Areas of Interest 1. True Nigerian Stories: tell your true life stories of encounters, struggles, challenges, failures and victories in life with a view to encouraging somebody somewhere about to go through similar experiences. Include as much details as the story would require, but please leave out descriptions that will only arouse amorous feeling in your reader. Use the short story format. 2. Sports Analysis: Pick any interesting and current issues in any area of such sports as: Soccer, athletics, basketball, handball, boxing or others, and write an article, a commentary or a highlight of a player’s skill or a recent game, analyze those areas that will interest your reader and, perhaps, keep him reading your article even two weeks later. 3. Business World: are you an economist, an accountant, or a financial analyst? Can you put your skills into writing, explaining technical issues to non-technical readers with such simplicity as to allow your reader no room to miss your drift? What issues would an investor need you, a professional, to throw light on? The stock market, the capital market, the oil and gas sector, the forgotten but now remembered sector of agriculture, such issues as will move our nation forward and play a positive role in the 7-point agenda of Mr. President. Write in. 4. The Arts/Nigerian Movie Review: have you got brilliant short stories you would like published in a weekly journal? Is it of your opinion that you have written it well, and edited it well? Send us a copy. Have you got the skill to review a movie? Pick up one of the latest Nigerian Movies in your neighbuorhood, review it and send us your review. Our Arts/Crafts Section will feature interviews with renowned Nigerian painters, sculptors, dynamic and award winning Nigerian actors and actresses, literary scholars, and others working in the arts. Book Reviews and Research Notes will from edition to edition garnish this section. Other sections in the journal will feature Gender Inequality Issues, Youth Empowerment, job notices, market statistics, health issues, jokes and drama. Conditions Whether or not you are a university graduate is not our prerequisite, and being one does not necessarily determine how well you can represent your ideas in writing. While a university degree in English, Literature, Mass Communication or any similar fields will give you the necessary skill to try your hands on writing; our only prerequisite is that you know what to say and how to say it. All entries will be well reviewed, edited, some researched, and if nothing is found to be lacking in your write-up, we will accept and publish it. Just let us have a look! Send all manuscripts or write-ups by email to newtimesnigeria@gmail.com .Your write-up must be: (1) Well written and well edited, (free from grammatical and typographical errors); (2) Must not exceed 2000 words (for True Nigerian Stories), and ranging from 500 to 1500 words for all other articles or analysis; (3) Must be sent as a Word Attachment using Times New Roman font, Text point 14 and; (4) Must not contain explicit sexual descriptions and offensive language. Include your short biography stating your name, email, phone number, complete address, current occupation, and an undertaking that your write-up is your original creation. Names will be withheld upon request. Please Note: If you would like your write-up considered and published in our First Edition showing up on the 24th of November, 2008, your write-up must reach us on or before Monday 17th, November, 2008. If your article or write-up is published, we will send you information about your status in the Journal Team and other types of rewards (both financial and cumulative) as shall be determined by the Editorial Team. Our journal, (name withheld for now) has its motto as: True then, true now! It is to be published monthly from Abuja and distributed nationwide within Nigeria, and hopefully, reaching other African countries later next year. Editor in Chief 08027096561 |
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