Bishops10's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Bishops10's Profile › Bishops10's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 (of 67 pages)
Alex Otti would have been a better governor aside Sampson Ogah |
missyQween:Yea.....just concluded arrangements on the Paris Trip.......don't worry you'll soon be known as Mrs Bishop ![]() |
Prettiepearlz:See my Yoruba teacher oo.....so you've forgotten about me soo soon anyways HAPPY BIRTHDAY in Arrears. wishing you all the good tidings of life. |
Draei:Lolz....all these 15years old that just got admission |
missyQween:Lwkm.... Blind love,don't worry when I clock 85 next year,I will buy you a Ferrari ![]() Sure,its your day....I'm gonna make it a blast for you baby,I promise . |
missyQween:Boo Boo what's the matter?? Modified ehhmm Clears throat Boo,forget this let's talk about our upcoming wedding joor ![]() |
Chai.....May I never be in your shoes ![]() |
seuncyrus:you mean Tecno Phantom 6?? ![]() |
missyQween:Don't worry about Rice and Meat Dangote and Buhari will be in attendance We get Rice from Dangote and Cows from Buhari....as for NL babes....emmmm,Prettiepearlz will bake our cake. don't worry its gonna be an elaborate wedding |
missyQween:Lol.. sure,I am. I'm planning on making Seun Chairman of the day and Lalasticlala The M.C How do you see that honey?? |
[quote author=missyQween post=51379404][/quote]Awww.....oya let's keep planning towards it
but wait.....where went you since?? |
MissyQween this could be us...you know?? |
Proudly Obowian
Dcn Chike.Making us proud since 2011 |
omoyowa:sometimes I wonder if Ebonyi is in Nigeria not to talk of SouthEast . . I was listening to Phyno's "Connect " the other day, I found out at the end he mentioned all South East governors except Dave Umahi ..lol He forgot Ebonyi state. Owelle Gburugburu Willie Obiano Okezie ikpeazu |
Basildvalour:lol....I bought my current phone at St Michaels too your experience and mine are very similar if not that I'm not new to smartphones,I would have been given a China phone at 21k chai.....memories |
ring7:Lala come tell us oo crazymommy:who opened that cage for you again?? I've seen like 4 of your comments today LesbianBoy:like Airforce1 abi ![]() |
sweerychick:No Iota of truth in what you said my dear |
enya1989:YAGI |
sweerychick:You just made a fool out of yourself ![]() |
herzernn:Chijioke means God has my Share/portion in full,its Chukwujiokem.That's my Native name ![]() |
henrydadon:lies....this never happened in Alafia,as a matter of fact,my house is just 10 minutes walk to Alafia,and there's no day I won't pass there to work. |
faitheverest:Ever since I left you |
SamuelAnyawu:What happened to Ararume in 2007?? |
SamuelAnyawu:I be Obowo boy biko ......We're taking over Douglas house come 2019 but not with Ararume or Ohakim |
SamuelAnyawu:See teeth you no go talk again |
IKEOHA2019:I know just 1 Sir Emmanuel Okewulonu |
Airforce1:And for your mind you go blow ![]() |
IKEOHA2019:.which Ikeoha are you pls |
Smellymouth:Alaga Ibile ![]() |
SamuelAnyawu:We don't need Ararume |
Lalasticlala, Oga Seun Ishilove,Smellymouth 's girlfriend ![]() Mynd44 CrazyMan 1forall Make una come move my ministry |
10.Engr/Pilot ONYEMA AJUOGU U.S based Aerospace Engineer From hawking commonplace foodstuff in her village, she became a house help for an opportunity to attend secondary school The Umudihu Orlu Imo state born is the first person ever to travel to the United States of America from her village. Her bragging right extends the larger Orlu community where she is the first Aerospace Engineer and arguably one of the few in Nigeria. Her story Given the circumstance of her poor parentage, Onyema could have been subsumed by the overwhelming surge of penury. However, she was determined, not only to swim against the tide, but to float comfortably. With no role model or anyone to emulate, she trusted her guts and envisioned herself as an accomplished professional. This big picture was always before she began the grind. In primary school, she hawked commonplace food items in the village to earn money for her textbooks. Primary school education was all her parents dreamt for her. The next big thing on their mind was to have her acquire tailoring skills. It was a station above the subsistence farming which engaged them. At least, she could read and string together enough figures to take measurement and make outfits for the village folks. She would then expect to attract a suitable suitor; and become a wife and a mother. This was not the life Onyema dreamt. Like the probable ring which circles her name (and has proven to envelope her destiny), with thoughts of possibility, a relative volunteered to sponsor her education in a secondary school, if she would serve him as a maid. The offer could be likened to a straw thrown at a drowning person. She grabbed it with both hands. She did not see herself as a maid. All she could see was the corridor of opportunity leading to the realisation of her dream of flying an aircraft. It was a childhood dream since she was eight and an aeroplane roared above the backyard of her parents’ home in Umudihe. The mechanized bird captured her imagination forever. Growing up, something kept telling her that one day she would fly an aeroplane. But she never discussed it with anybody. After secondary school, she re-awakened her desire to be a pilot. Almost every night, she sneaked out to a cybercafé in the neighbourhood to browse the internet. Some might have thought she was up to some immoral business. But she was simply taking advantage of the cheaper N100 internet browsing at that time of the night. This was between 2001/2002. From searching the internet, she got some information on how to school in the United States. She particularly read much about piloting. In the process, she stumbled on Aerospace Engineering, a more challenging course. She momentarily lost interest in piloting. Although she would not dwell on the details, it was clear that providence came to her rescue. Having secured admission to several schools, a stranger bought a one way ticket to Atlanta for her. She arrived in America in 2004 to study Aero Space Engineering. If she thought, America did not offer immediate comfort she longed for. It was a long journey to academic attainment. For nine good years, she toiled to get a degree that should have taken four years. Determined to succeed, she worked hard, remain focused and persevered. Taking advantage of several opportunities to work, while going to school, sometimes she engaged in four jobs just to survive. Her student Visa posed a different kind of challenge as she had to be in school full time student. Tuition was expensive. Being an international student, it was difficult to get a full scholarship, but she got a small scholarship here and there. Consequently, she had to defer some courses several times to allow time to work for money. This happened four times. She even had to go to Canada in search of better paying jobs. “I traversed six universities to actualize my dream. I was at Harvard University. I attended University of Alabama briefly and equally registered my presence at Fisk University in Tennessee, North Eastern University in Boston and Massachusetts Institute of Technology before I finally graduated from the Florida Institute of Technology with a degree in Aerospace Engineering. I am a very passionate person and when my heart grabs something it is very hard to let go. I never gave up,” she said.
|
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 (of 67 pages)


[quote

I mean I have heard alot of things about him