 Literature › Re: In Response To "Dear African Writers, We Read; We Don't Just Read You" by AnonymX(op): 8:48pm On Jul 07, 2016 |
cc Lalasticlala Ishilove |
| Literature › In Response To "Dear African Writers, We Read; We Don't Just Read You" by AnonymX(op): 8:45pm On Jul 07, 2016 |
Yesterday, we published an article - "Dear Contemporary African Writer, We Read; We Just Don't Read You" by Chisom Nlebedum ( http://www.nkenu.com/2016/07/in-response-to-dear-contemporary.html) which was on Nairaland's frontpage. Well, Maxwell Unuafe disagrees with some of the points raised. It is a fact that a society that ignores it past would make the same mistakes its ancestors did, again and again. This shows that such a society is either made up of ignorant people or those that do not just care about growing or moving with the new trends and innovations that the modern world has to offer. You may ask 'why this premise?' The reason is this; Nlebedum wrote that Africans read , but not books written by African authors, reasons being that the works of African authors are either not made available or not affordable to the general public.
He also asserted that most works by African authors are still dealing with issues that hold no relevance to contemporary society. He inferred that writers and publishers of this part of the globe have not yet embraced the potentials that internet publishing offers, innovations and technologies which many African readership have embraced because of its relative ease, and the wide range of audience it covers.
With due respect to Mr. Nlebedum, I admire your astuteness, but beg to differ on some issues you raised. African books are online, and are made available to the emerging African readership, though in a budding stage. It is based on this that websites such as amazon.com; an online sales store where e-books and paperback, are sold amidst a wide range of other products. I happen to have come across books such as Nnedi Okoroafor's 'Akata Witch', 'Who Fears Death' and a list of African authors and books. You get these books in different format for a price, some less than a dollar.
There is also Authopedia, a website that creates a platform for young Africans to share their works and also read works of other authors for free. Another is the Africanbookclub.com. It does publishing and even awards the writers by organizing competitions and more.
Another is Global Grey African Genres E-books that made downloading of books easy and they have a range of African e-books available. Perresia Press, a publishing firm also focus on African books, and have Chika Unigwe's 'Night Dancer' in e-book format. Even Farafina Press as well as Cassava Books also make e-books available. These among many others make books available to the Nigerian readership and Africans at large. To conclude that authors do not make their books available would be a little far from the truth. Indeed we have such experiences in not so long a time, but such are being dealt with, as new young publishers are emerging from the African shore everyday. And yes, they are grabbing the opportunities that current technologies have to offer. Some do it on their personal blog where works of budding authors are made available.
I believe the questions we should be asking are: how many Nigerians have access to such sophisticated devices? Even if they do, how many actually know what to search for online? And how many are ready to go through the rigorous process of purchasing online without the fear of getting scammed, or their credit card getting hacked. We live in an age where so many positive things are made available to us, so are the many negative ones. I also know for a fact that not many Nigerians appreciate good creative fictional works. They would rather go for the random motivational or wealth creation books, which I yet to see such books help anyone in real life. And again, just as you pointed out, most 'big bookstores' only stock religious books - that I believe is based on the kind of society we are in, with over zealous religious folks who I must say are reading African books as well as Western ones.
On the point of relegating some factions of our stories to the realm of oral literature, I don't see how that is possible. This is because our cultures are dying, and we have parents who have no idea about the tenets of the positive aspect of their culture, let me not even mention teaching it to their children. And how many books do we have available that teaches the young about Africa from the African eyes, and not from the Western or religious perspective. So those are still relevant, we should not forget our past so soon.
However, it is a plus to know that as a people from the African continent, we have been able to debunk the biased notion that "when you want to hide something from a Black man, put it in a book". And yes, Africans of the 21st century are embracing the world's development and movements, and so are its writers and publishers. Of notes are works such as Chimamanda's 'Americanah', Ngugi wa Thiongo's 'Nairobi Heat', Nnedi Okoroafor's 'Lagoon',
Lauren Beuke's 'Zoo City' and many others.
We are getting there, and we will. Source: http://www.nkenu.com/2016/07/in-response-to-dear-contemporary.html |
| Nairaland General › Re: What Is The Worst Thing You’ve Done Under The Influence Of Alcohol? by AnonymX: 3:50pm On Jul 07, 2016 |
Lmao |
| Sports › Re: Explaining Messi's Jail Sentence by AnonymX(op): 3:16pm On Jul 07, 2016 |
Admin |
| Literature › Re: Dear Contemporary African Writer, We Read; We Don't Just Read You by AnonymX(op): 1:44pm On Jul 07, 2016 |
musicwriter:
This's what I've been saying for ages!.
I wish I knew the author of this article. The problem is education itself is still part of slavery and colonialism. The parameters as to what constitute knowledge is not in our hands. That's why. In fact, education is the last hudle we need to conquer in Africa to be free.
I need not say more here. The problem and the solution was fully discused in the link on my signature.
Indeed, intellectual slavery is the worst legacy of colonialism. He writes for www.nkenu.comHere: https://web.facebook.com/joseph.c.nlebedum |
| Sports › Re: Explaining Messi's Jail Sentence by AnonymX(op): 1:24pm On Jul 07, 2016 |
cc Lalasticlala Mynd44 OAM4J |
| Sports › Explaining Messi's Jail Sentence by AnonymX(op): 1:24pm On Jul 07, 2016 |
Post source: http://www.nkenu.com/2016/07/explaining-messi-jail-sentence.html**Author - Adediran Adedayo
On Wednesday, 6th of July, Lionel Messi and his father were sentenced to 21 months in Jail after they were found guilty of tax fraud by a Spanish Court. The case which spanned through a 3 year period, was put to rest after a four-day trial, which was wrapped up on June. It was alleged that the player and his father who manages his image rights, were guilty of using companies in Belize, Britain, Switzerland and Uruguay to avoid tax payments to Spanish Authorities. The alleged tax payments amounted to a total of 4.16 million euros over a period of three years, (2007-09). This was from the Barcelona's maestro total image rights earnings from endorsement deals with top companies like Pepsi, Danone, Adidas etc.
In August 2013, during initial investigations, Lionel Messi and Jorge Messi (the star player's father) voluntarily paid 5 million Euros to cover up for the alleged unpaid taxes plus interest. Claims from the Argentine's Camp is that the Messi is ignorant of the alleged fraud, as his image rights dealings are solely managed and directed by Jorge Messi. With all the pleas of the player's defense team for the player's absolution from the trial, the court proceeded to sentence both the player and his dad, on the basis that the player couldn't claim full ignorance of the management of his earnings over the three years.
According to the court's official release:
"There is no deliberate ignorance here, it is fraud and that is it,because he didn't want to pay his taxes. It is like a crime boss. At the very top is the bigwig who doesn't want to know about the details. If Lionel is not punished accordingly, ordinary citizens could conclude that it was better not to show interest in their tax obligations".
Alongside the jail term, Lionel Messi is to pay 2.09 million euros and Jorge Messi to pay 1.6 million euros as fine. On the backdrop of this, the 5 time Balon D'or recipient's lawyers have vowed to ensure that the judgement is overturned by appealing the judgment at the Supreme Court, with a view to persuading the Court that both men behaved accordingly. They were quoted thus:
"The most recent laws from the Supreme Court on the matter that concerns us would seem to prove the argument of the defense".
The player and his father aren't expected to serve the jail terms, as the Spanish laws suspend prison sentences for first offences for non-violent crimes carrying a sentence of less than two years. The appeal can take up to a year. Source: http://www.nkenu.com/2016/07/explaining-messi-jail-sentence.html |
| Literature › Re: Dear Contemporary African Writer, We Read; We Don't Just Read You by AnonymX(op): 8:11pm On Jul 06, 2016*. Modified: 8:53pm On Jul 07, 2016 |
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| Literature › Dear Contemporary African Writer, We Read; We Don't Just Read You by AnonymX(op): 8:04pm On Jul 06, 2016 |
Article source: http://www.nkenu.com/2016/07/dear-contemporary-african-writer-we.html**Author - Chisom Nlebedum The Caine Prize for African Writing has once more gone to a phenomenal African writer who many young readers in Africa are unaware of, and whose works many will probably never read unless examination authorities such as WAEC, NECO or JAMB (high school examination boards in Nigeria) decides to make it on one of their reading lists. That many young African readers know little or nothing about this new winner, and many other contemporary African writers must never be misconstrued as another “Africans do not read episode”, for this is already a ludicrous cliché. WE READ, and it should rather be a question of WHAT DO WE READ than whether we read at all.
For a generation whose eyes and body have become one with the ever moving characters of motion pictures, video games, cartoons, and short clips from Facebook and twitter which all run in minutes and are divided into episodes; a generation that has, in the words of Oprah Winfrey, developed an antenna for detecting B.S.; a generation breaking the boundaries between races, sexes, gender and nationality with the internet, what we read are many and diverse. They range from beautiful short stories written by friends on Facebook, to excerpts, abstracts, summaries, analysis, jokes, riddles and news got from everywhere and anywhere in the internet; reliable or not, logical or not. Any illogicality in these is met with criticisms, as sharp and swift as bullets. We also read popular e-books whose ratings we need to verify from Google reads or whose author we must know before we buy them from kindle or Okada books. We read!
I teach kids in Lekki, some of whom have devoured all the series of The Diary of The Wimpy Kid, Harry Porter, The Hunger Games, Percy Jackson’s series, Twilights, and the list goes on. Yet whenever I throw such names as Chimamanda Adichie, Seffi Attah, Chika Unigwe, Igoni Barret, Helon Habila, Tope Folarin, and the rest, as is expected, they all come back blank. Again, you dare not say they do not read, for I just told you, majority of their tablets and phones are filled with books bought from kindle.
I have also taught school kids in Aba, who also read, even though they are horribly limited by the priority of their parents on the spending of the family income, and the prescription by government and schools, of books hurriedly written and printed by hungry writers who are grossly uninformed and are yet to come to terms with the rules of the English grammar. Indeed, we read, Africa’s young readers read, but we obviously aren’t reading you, dear contemporary African writers. We just don’t read you. I really have to make it known from the start that I am not here to prescribe what to do or what not to do, as I am hardly good at that. My aim is merely to raise the question of who really are the people reading you, dear contemporary African writer.
At the beginning, we have to admit that your books are hardly available in print, in our book shops. We only see some of your books during literary festivals, book launch, literary workshops or reading events, where few of them are dusted out and sold at ridiculous prices. Many of the bookshops around us are half filled with motivational books, religious books and books on how to make it quick; followed by secondary school textbooks, and out of date science books. Your books are never there! I always do look like a fool walking through all the bookstores in C.M.S, Lagos asking for Night Dancer by Chika Unigwe, Nnedi Okoroafor’s Akata Witch or any book by any contemporary African writer. They are never there!
Dear contemporary African writers, your books are just not available!
Talk of e-books, and that’s where it gets even worse! You and your publishers are yet to understand the importance of e-book to the young readers in Africa. It seems to elude you both, that I bought and read the e-book version of Stieg Larsson’s trilogy, using my laptop; that I have a friend, who during our second year in the university, read about eight different novels of Sidney Sheldon on his phone; that the high school I teach at home, has completed J. K. Rowling’s’ Harry Porter series he bought from Kindle, on his tablet.
Let me repeat that I am not here to blame or ridicule anyone, or prescribe to you how best to go about publishing your works. No, I just felt the need to let you know that the disconnect existing between you, and the African audience is quite “admirable”.
Again, dear African writer, we the readers have evolved. You will not find us reading anything that reads like a Nollywood movie script; of tales of witches and wizards, of evil powers in high places; of the wicked step mother and the oppressed child. Leave those for our oral literature. We will always go back to the mass collection of tales and myths and proverbs of our culture to learn that the wicked will never go unpunished, that the fruit of evil is death. Our Africa has evolved, and is now an Africa where we seek equality between the man and the woman; an Africa where the minority and there rights should be protected; an Africa where electorates have discovered the pettiness of their politicians; an Africa that will stand and stands in judgment against those who take sides with the powerful against the powerless.
Again, I really must repeat that I am not here prescribing to anyone what they must or should write, I am merely saying to you, dear African writers that we are not reading you. And when you wine and dine and dish out prizes to yourselves, just know MAJORITY of us are not reading you, and we do not hold it against you either. Source: http://www.nkenu.com/2016/07/dear-contemporary-african-writer-we.html 54 Likes 15 Shares |
| Celebrities › Re: Throback: Omotola Jalade-Ekeinde Pregnant At 18 Years by AnonymX: 5:15pm On Jul 06, 2016 |
What the hrhdusnsjsndh |
| Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Top Ten Resume Writing Tips by AnonymX(op): 4:39pm On Jul 06, 2016 |
Free |
| Christianity Etc › Re: Medina Bombing: The Chickens Have Come Home To Roost by AnonymX(op): 2:35pm On Jul 06, 2016 |
proudkafir:
I think I you are right. Some Muslims consider kissing the black stone, which is a pre-islamic practice, a form of idolatry. Some also consider encircling the kabba, 7 times, a form of a idolatry.
What in Islam that is not paganism and a form of idolatry? Interesting views. |
| Christianity Etc › Re: Medina Bombing: The Chickens Have Come Home To Roost by AnonymX(op): 3:53am On Jul 06, 2016 |
Ifeann:
.
this is not shocking or new.. a look back at history and u will see that some muslim sects see many of the practises in mecca and medina as idolatry which it is.. eg kissing the black stone and venerating homes of mohammeds wives etc.
by the way during eid there is an escalation of muslim on muslim violences.. its nothing new.. it frequently happens. It's time all parties talked |
| Christianity Etc › Re: Medina Bombing: The Chickens Have Come Home To Roost by AnonymX(op): 10:12pm On Jul 05, 2016 |
admin |
| Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Top Ten Interview Mistakes And How To Avoid Them [FREE Ebook] by AnonymX(op): 8:59pm On Jul 05, 2016 |
still free |
| Christianity Etc › Re: Medina Bombing: The Chickens Have Come Home To Roost by AnonymX(op): 8:41pm On Jul 05, 2016 |
. |
| Christianity Etc › Re: Medina Bombing: The Chickens Have Come Home To Roost by AnonymX(op): 8:21pm On Jul 05, 2016 |
Justdulla:
Nice writeup.. Its quite unfortunate that evil has pervaded the world... Lets pray for our fellow brothers and let them change their ways.. Human life is sacrosanct, so it has to be protected.. If you have an opportunity to impact positively in a fellow human and you don't, you will have your day with God Almighty when your time comes.
chexk that signature Thanks for your valuable comment  |
| Christianity Etc › Re: Medina Bombing: The Chickens Have Come Home To Roost by AnonymX(op): 8:01pm On Jul 05, 2016 |
cc Boliano OAM4J |
| Christianity Etc › Re: Medina Bombing: The Chickens Have Come Home To Roost by AnonymX(op): 7:49pm On Jul 05, 2016 |
cc Lalasticlala Rilwayne001 Seun |
| Christianity Etc › Medina Bombing: The Chickens Have Come Home To Roost by AnonymX(op): 7:48pm On Jul 05, 2016 |
Post source: http://www.nkenu.com/2016/07/medina-bombing-chickens-have-come-home.html***Author: Chisom Nlebedum
Many Muslims woke yesterday morning to the shocking news of the desecration of one, among the three holiest of holies in Islam, Medina; second in holiness only to Mecca, then followed by Jerusalem. Of course, with the shock came the various posts and updates in social media condemning such blasphemous act, even as the moderate once more did what they do best: safeguard Islam from the barbarism of the other side.
I read the comments and counter arguments from both sides, the moderate and the other side, and I kept reading, until my tired eyes fell on a third, although somewhat subtle voice among the divide. This group, it appeared, is advocating the unthinkable for Islam and its various sects, and they did so in just so few a words: THE CHICKENS HAVE COME HOME TO ROOST! My eyes couldn’t move from it when I saw it, and indeed, it sent me into a reverie of the very first figure to popularize this expression – Malcom X.
Malcom X had sparked controversy in America, and had given the Nation of Islam a window to throw all they’ve got at him, when he used this expression to react to the death of J. F. Kennedy; a man cut down by the very hate America created for herself in the 60s. For Malcom, America’s hate had finally caught up with her, hitting her where it hurt most.
Fast forward to last night! A week after Dhaka happened, and few days after Baghdad happened, the “Chickens” decided to roost right inside the “kitchen” of Islam, where the holiest of meals (prayers) is prepared and served.
“THE HOLIEST OF HOLIES!” Cried a Muslim faithful.
For this third voice in the minority, it was time we talked! Islam, perhaps, needs to be saved from this madness. These voices cut across the different sects in Islam. They were Shias, they were Sunnis; they were moderate, they were the other side; there were blacks, they were whites; they were men, they were women, yet they spoke with one voice: IT IS TIME WE CAME TOGETHER AND TALKED!
This, here, trumps it all; both the defense of the moderates and the incoherence of the other side, many of whom were writing in Arabic, it trumps them all. A time for serious talk is long due. I woke up to the news of the attack in Saudi (Middle East), days after Dhaka (Asia), after Turkey (Europe), after Orlando (North America), and I thought to myself, the world is no longer safe. We all are now involved.
Many Muslims are of differing opinions as to what the attacks in Saudi signify. To some, this is Shia versus Sunni hate game going home to the city of the prophet, both sects revere; a hate which originated with the death of Prophet Mohammed and the quest for a suitable successor to the prophet. This, they arrived at from the second bombing which went off near the boarding house of the Shite minority in Medina. Other theorists, in this group, are of the opinion that the holy site attacked is widely regarded as the holiest by Shias, because the Prophet’s daughter who married his cousin, Ali, began the lineage of the Imamat, the beginning of Shia-ism. Hence, to them, this is Islam imploding within (Alishba Zarmeen).
To others, it is an attack on Western interest, which United States and her Saudi ally represent. This group justifies this based on the foiled bombing near the U.S. Consulate, and the death campaign ISIS has launched on the U.S, and her allies.
Whatever side of the story you which to accept, one is clear though: this is extremism gone mad! Indeed, in its madness, it has sent home a clear message to all, both moderates and radicals: THERE ARE NO MORE RED LINES WHICH MUST NEVER BE CROSSED, NO MORE OFF LIMITS PLACES OR PERSONS, NO MORE BOUNDARIES, NO PLACE IS TOO HOLY TO BE BLOWN TO BITS, and NO FIGURE IS TOO HOLY TO BE DESECRATED!
The perpetrators of these attacks have proved that they do not stand with the moderate or the other side, the Shia or the Sunni, the religious or the irreligious. And this is where one questions indeed, where is the outrage? Where is that holy anger of the world’s Muslims, all across the globe, protesting the burning of their holy book by an overzealous Pastor, or the mocking of the Prophet by a cartoonist? Which is more unacceptable, drawing a cartoon of the holy prophet or attempting to blow up his sacred mosque and burial site? Where is the outrage? We need it! Humanity needs it!
No one captures the urgency with which the Muslim world must unite in battling this common enemy as aptly as Haroon Moghul. Hear him:
The Muslim world will have to work together in ways that seem hard to imagine right now. It’s true that right now, we don’t have the institutions, the leaders, the visions, to make this happen, but we will have them. Because there is no opting out. The contest is existential.
Indeed, the contest is existential, so is the threat. I do hope we are not late to realize that only a united Shia and Sunni, a united powerful front can conquer this. The Iranian foreign Minister says it all, “There are no more red lines left for the terrorist to cross. Sunnis and Shias will both remain victims unless we stand united as one”. I hope we do not realize this just when it’s too late. Source: http://www.nkenu.com/2016/07/medina-bombing-chickens-have-come-home.html |
| Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Top Ten Interview Mistakes And How To Avoid Them [FREE Ebook] by AnonymX(op): 2:27pm On Jul 04, 2016 |
Free ebook |
| Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Top Ten Interview Mistakes And How To Avoid Them [FREE Ebook] by AnonymX(op): 7:46am On Jul 04, 2016 |
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| Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Top Ten Resume Writing Tips by AnonymX(op): 7:45am On Jul 04, 2016 |
Free eBook |
| Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Top Ten Resume Writing Tips by AnonymX(op): 11:48pm On Jul 03, 2016 |
free ebook in link |
| Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Top Ten Resume Writing Tips by AnonymX(op): 11:14pm On Jul 03, 2016 |
eBook's free |
| Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Top Ten Resume Writing Tips by AnonymX(op): 11:09pm On Jul 03, 2016 |
cc Lalasticlala |
| Jobs/Vacancies › Top Ten Resume Writing Tips by AnonymX(op): 11:05pm On Jul 03, 2016 |
More often than not, we have to submit our resumes when either looking for a job or a promotion. Well, we have compiled some tips to help your resume stand out and give you a better shot at getting the job/promotion.
PS: There are actually a hundred and one (101) tips but that will be too long to post so we put it as an eBook and you can download.
Click this link to get the FREE eBook: http://www.nkenu.com/2016/07/top-ten-resume-writing-tips.html
1. Determine who would be reading your resume.
If you know who is going to read the resume you are going to submit, then you would be able to decide on the kind of content you want to establish on it. For example, if the resume would go through a Human Resource person, then you simply have to indicate the necessary information, which would make you qualify for the job. However, if it is going directly to the manager or employer, then you will have to be more specific.
2. Make your resume easy for a person to read.
You have to keep in mind that in most cases, your resume is just one of the many resumes submitted on a daily basis to the company you want to work for. Thus, the person reading it may simply get a quick glimpse of your resume to make a decision. If it is not easy to read, then it may get tossed out by the person easily.
3. Include the details that the reader wants to hear from you.
It is very important that you become more familiar of the requirements of the company, when it comes to hiring you. This is because, it can help you determine the more important details that you can include in your resume. For example, if you are applying for a managerial position, then you should focus on indicating related experiences, which can help you do the job well.
4. Make your resume short and direct to the point.
Since there is a huge possibility that you are not the only applicant of the position you want, then you should make your resume short and direct to the point. When a manager reads your resume, it is safe to assume that he does not have all day to do that. Thus, he may not have too much patience in looking for the information he wants from your resume.
5. Determine the very purpose of the resume.
Although you are making the resume to get the job you want, it is actually just the first step that you are going to take for it. Thus, the very purpose of the resume is to get your potential employer to contact you for an interview. Once that happens, you can then focus on your interview performance to land on the job you have been dreaming of.
6. Provide examples to back up your strengths and qualities.
Many people create resumes and list down their strengths and qualities like being creative, problem solver, hardworking, and such. However, this actually does not prove anything, for anyone can create a long list of it. What you can do to stand out is to connect them with real experiences you have in your work or life in general, to illustrate that you do have such qualities.
7. Determine your priorities.
In coming up with your resume, you have to determine what you really want, so as to make something that is really effective. You need to determine whether you want a job for career advancement or simply to earn money from it. By doing that, you would eventually see the steps that you need to take in order to reach your goals.
8. Take some time.
Take your time in coming up with your resume for the job that you want to apply for. Make up a rough draft of it, perhaps in a form of a word document, before finalizing it.
While checking your draft, you should check out not just its content, but also how you have formatted it, since it is also important when it comes to considering the reader’s experience in checking it out.
9. Do your research.
If it is going to be your first time to create your resume, then you should do your research about it. There are lots of books as well as websites, which can provide you with resume samples. By checking them out, you would be able to have something, which you can base your resume on.
10. Double-check the information.
Before finalizing your resume, you should thoroughly check its content, so that you can ensure that it is free from errors. You need to see to it that the dates, the numbers, and all the other data it contains is correct. When a resume is free from errors, you are increasing your chances of getting the job that you want. Click this link to get the FREE eBook (also source of article): http://www.nkenu.com/2016/07/top-ten-resume-writing-tips.html |
| Family › Re: Wives, Stop Fighting Your Men. Use Your Feminine Wiles To Get What You Want! by AnonymX: 6:39pm On Jul 03, 2016 |
Ishilove:
Single folks giving marital advice. It reminds me of Catholic reverend fathers and sisters handling marriage counselling.
Opinions are like ass holes. Everyone's got them. I love the way you talked about everything except the post. Very beautiful  |
| Webmasters › Re: How Do I Better My Site's SEO? by AnonymX(op): 6:34pm On Jul 03, 2016 |
Puresolutions:
@AnonymX inacitivity and very low SEO rankings go side by side.
i advice you do some research on articles and keywords..use strong keywords in writing articles that have short supply in google ranking that pertains to your field.Stick with the formular write on scarce fields continously week in week out.what am i even saying with 15minutes if you write on needs in short supply your site will be spidered..
This is just one tip
Gurus in the house will help u with more tips
All the best Thanks a lot. |
| Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Top Ten Interview Mistakes And How To Avoid Them [FREE Ebook] by AnonymX(op): 1:37pm On Jul 03, 2016 |
Frer |
| Webmasters › How Do I Better My Site's SEO? by AnonymX(op): 12:42pm On Jul 03, 2016 |
Hello, So I'm running this site on (but with customized theme): http://www.nkenu.com/My site's SEO is really bad. So even if I check for an article on Google and add "nkenu.com" at the end of the search text, I still can't find it. How can I increase the SEO ranking? I get Google to crawl article URLs to help. Regards |
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