₦airaland Forum

post the lyrics pls

hum

ESE ORURU’S ABDUCTION: CAN ISLAM AND KANO EMIRATE BE EXONERATED?
By MrRights
www.mrrights.com.ng

After my last post on Ese Oruru, the 14 year old girl, abducted by one Yunusa also known as Yellow (now under prosecution) from Bayelsa State to Kano in which i made case for the reverse effect, hoping that those of us on the other side might feel what it is to be in the position of Ese’s parent, i thought that post would be my last on the abduction saga. However, there is need for further contribution.

This further submission became very imperative because a lot of opinion have been expressed in which some of us, especially Muslims on one hand and those of us from the North on the other hand feel the need to defend or exonerate our region, religion or traditional institution from unnecessary criticism or misguided generalization over what my brother Gimba Kakanda described as teenager’s foolish adventure.

This submission is my personal opinion, and it is geared toward admonishing people that had been angered over the perceived attack against Islam and the northern traditional institution.

Here are my thoughts.

I am in agreement with those who said this is a case of teenage lovers. From all indications, it has nothing to do with region, tribe or religion as some people want us to believe.

It might also be true that, Ese and Yunusa are lovers and she decided to elope with him to Kano.

And from another angle, Yunusa might have exploited her young age to lure her into absconding with him without the knowledge of her parent. All these are possibilities which shouldn’t be given any regional or religious connotation.

Before I proceed further to state my position on the religious and regional angle, let me agree with and reaffirm what Gimba Kakanda had said. In his words ‘’a simple inquiry would have shown that Islam does not condone elopement and its perhaps the same wisdom the Kano Emirate Council identified with in admonishing the police and Shariah Commission to repatriate her.’’. Gimba also added that, ‘’the Muslims have their tradition for formalizing union between a man and woman, this is referred to as ‘’Katbel Kitab- Marriage contract. In a famous Hadith, the prophet of Islam said, any woman who gets married without the permission of her guardian, her marriage is invalid. Any woman who gets married without the permission of her guardian, her marriage is invalid. Again, any woman who gets married without the permission of her guardian, her marriage is invalid. Gimba said and I strongly agree that, what Yunusa did is a crime that has no place in Islam or northern society.

Having agree with the above, there is need for further questions. While I am aware that the conduct of Yunusa and his accomplice have no place in Islam, here are questions begging for answers:

1. When Yunusa took Ese to his parent in Kano, why did Yunusa’s parent kept the little girl without reaching out to her parents, knowing that the action of their son is criminal? From my understanding, Yunusa’s parent knew she is somebody’s daughter, they knew she is a minor who couldn’t make any decision for herself. Why keep another person’s child in your custody without her parents’ consent? So, how do we explain the conduct of Yunusa’s parent in this saga?

2. Ese was reportedly taken to the head of Kura village for conversion to Islam and Marriage, and he referred them to an Islamic cleric for the exercise. Here, the role of the traditional institution came into question. After the village head discovered she is a minor, brought from a far away land without any guardian, why did they not compel Yunusa’s parent to return the girl to her parent? Why did the head of Kura village, refer to them to an Islamic cleric for the conversion and marriage exercise? What is the essence of the traditional institution, if such issues had to be tolerated, knowing well that it is against the law? Can we, in all sincerity, exonerate the traditional head of Kura?

3. She was converted to Islam and married off with the knowledge of the traditional head of Kura and a legitimate institution such as the Shariah Commission. I understand that this is against the norms of Islam, but can the non Muslims that are unaware of the Islamic norms, exonerate Islam and the traditional institution, when the acts of conversion, change of name and marriage were performed with the knowledge of established legitimate authorities in those localities? If we say it is against the norms of Islam, does that mean the legitimate institutions that are directly or indirectly involved in the process acted out of ignorance? If they are ignorant, why then do we place such important institution in their care? How many more of such incident has occurred under their watch and guide? In reality, how can we in all honesty, blame those questioning the role of Islam and traditional emirate when the girl was converted to Islam and married off with the knowledge of these institutions?

4. I am aware that the issue was brought to the attention of Emir Sanusi for approval or rejection after the mother went to Kano with police escort. I do not remember anywhere, or any law, that requires the Emir to approve or reject a marriage proposal or conversion to Islam. The fact that the issue was dragged before the emir himself when the mother came to Kano should tell us how much effort the mother had put into retrieving her daughter without success. But again, we saw a letter by the Kano Emirate, dating as far back as August, 2015, in which the Emir rejected the whole arrangement and requested the girl be taken back to Bayelsa by the police. Here, we must ask, after the mother came to Kano, with police men attached to her all the way from Bayelsa, why did they prevent her access to her daughter? Why did they not allow her take the girl home since they had police attached to them from Bayelsa? I read another report where Yunusa’s father claimed the girl refused to go back home with the mother, but is that a justifiable reason to keep holding her in Kano? If indeed the Emir wrote that letter since August, 2015, why was the girl still in Kano till the campaign broke out last week? (6 Months after).

5. If Emir Sanusi did order the girl be returned to Bayelsa 6 months ago, who dare disobey such order because the girl didn’t want to return? Is the Emir that powerless and his directive that meaningless? Is he that irrelevant that somebody in Kura or wherever would overrule the directive of the Emir to return the girl for whatever reason? Why is the Emir not aware of her continuous stay in Kano?

6. And finally, if the free Ese campaign didn’t get to the media and blown out in the manner it was blown, would Ese ever be released? Would she ever return to her parent or would she be in Kano forever?

Furthermore, after Ese Oruru was freed, we saw several other parents coming out to demand return of their abducted girls taken in similar circumstances. Among those abducted in similar manner are 13 year old Progress Jacob, abducted in Bauchi and converted to Islam by the Shariah Commission in January 2016. The issue was reported to the police and the traditional ruler of the Sabon Kaura area and till date, she is yet to be returned.

Another victim is 12 year old Blessing Gopep, allegedly abducted by one Umar at Bauchi Motor Park in August 2015. She was also converted. There are several others, and this goes to confirm the fact that, Ese’s case is not an isolated issue. There are several others, which were all carried out with the knowledge and active participation of a legitimate institution such as the Shariah Commission.

You would all agree with me that, while those championing campaign of calumny against north and Islam over this issue might be acting from a per-conceived hate and misguidance, that doesn’t take away the fact that, the role of some Islamic clerics, institution or traditional leaders must be questioned.

Also, I read the interview of Yunusa’s father in which he clearly told the world that his son is 25 years old. But when Yunusa was arraigned, the age ascribed to him was 18. The question is, who is lying and for what purpose?

For me, the ills in the south, doesn’t justify the ills in north. The hypocrites in the south don’t justify the hypocrites in the north. We are not Muslims, so we can defend the bad conduct of some Muslims, instead, we are to be at the forefront of those asking the culprits of this criminality be investigated and prosecuted.
Let me conclude by adding that, irrespective of what the real truth is really is, this issue has exposed the rot in both traditional and religious institution in the North. It has also revealed the insincerity of some religious clerics and institutions while carrying out their duty and therefore, both the traditional and religious institution in northern Nigeria needs to be restructured and overhauled to prevent re occurrence of such ugly incident.

By MrRights
www.mrrights.com.ng

How Nigeria can enjoy stable power supply, Olawepo proffers solution.
Abdulrazaq O Hamzat
www.mrrights.com.ng

From one administration to the other, the search for a stable power supply in Nigeria continues to pose serious challenge to the giant of Africa. And yet, without stable power supply, it is almost impossible for any nation to attain development. This explains why most developed nations are those with stable power supply, while the under developed nations are those with inadequate power supply.
It is no longer news that Nigeria’s power supply is nothing to write home about. Despite the huge investment in power generation as well as abundant gas deposit in the country, the inability of the Nigerian government over the years to effectively coordinate the process of generation and distribution of power has continued to cast dark light over the country. Also, the involvement of independent power companies is yet to make desired impact due to the bureaucratic hindrances frequently experienced by these private companies.
At a time when Nigerians expect improvement in the rate of power supply in the country, reports of Nigeria’s power generation dropping to 1,580.6 MW hits the nation like an arrow. This is in spite the act that, generation capacity had inched up to 4,387 MW last Friday, after crashing to 2,800MW prior to that from a peak of 5000MW due to gas pipeline vandalism, according to Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission.
The latest drop has set the social media on fire, as Nigerians continue to bash the Minister of Power, Barrister Babatunde Fashola and the President Buhari administration.
This led us to the question, how can Nigeria enjoy stable power supply?
Mr Gbenga Olawepo Hashim, Chairman of Bresson Energy Limited has the answer ready.
In November 2015 while speaking on the topic: “Nigeria: Facilitating resilient and sustainable infrastructural development, Olawepo urged the Federal Government to “make Sovereign Guarantee available to all Power Purchase Agreements that the Nigeria Bulk Electricity Trading Company concludes and with the requisite 90-120 days LC to ensure bankability of such agreements.
He said, ‘’For Nigeria to enjoy stable power supply, it must dismantle the delay in licensing of Independent Power Projects and the signing of Power Purchase Agreement through an executive guideline for the industry that defines Standard Operating Procedures for agencies and institutions.
Gbenga Olawepo-Hashim, who spoke at the annual lecture of the Nigerian Student Society, Imperial College, London said, processing license applications and signing of PPA should not take more than three months to four months.

According to him “Currently, it takes two to three years when, in fact, a complete power plant could be delivered between 18 and 24 months.”, adding that, when distribution companies and eligible customers are licensed, “they should be able to sign PPA with the Generating Companies and IPPs for the supply of power without the undue meddlesomeness of the Nigeria Electricity Regulation Commission. This is the provision of the Electricity Sector Reform Act, and this is what it should be.”
He stressed the need for more attention to be paid to sanctioning operators, particularly in the distribution sector, especially those who have not delivered on the terms of purchase of their network as the entire value chain depends on effectiveness at this level.

In contributing to the efforts of the federal government in ensuring stable power supply in the country, Olawepo revealed that his company, Bresson Energy is set to add 500 megawatts to National Grid.

Olawepo while briefing the Vice President said the megawatts to be generated will come from Bresson Initiative and its Magbro power plant in Ogun state.

He said the capacity which will be available in phase 1 from second quarter of 2017 will represent 10 percent of the current available national capacity.

According to reports from the state house, the Federal Government’s efforts to increase power generation capacity has received a boost as Bresson Nigeria Limited is set to add 500 megawats to the national grid by 2017. The good news was unveiled at the State House during a courtesy call on Vice President Yemi Osinbajo by a team of Bresson Nigeria Limited led by its chairman, Mr Gbenga Olawepo – Hashim.

The Vice President, Prof Yemi Osinbajo, who was also at the imperial College in London last November as a special guest of honor when Gbenga Olawepo was making his submission about the route to stable power supply in Nigeria told the team of investors who visited him that, the administration is committed to remove all bottlenecks hindering investor’s in the power sector.

He also commended Bresson Enegy for the integrated nature of its power projects developing a model of fuel sufficiency by also investing in Gas Production.

Gbenga Olawepo also praised the Buhari administration for removing bottlenecks associated with signing of power purchase agreements, informing the Vice President that the Minister of Power approved the agreements without delay and without waiting to be lobbied .

Describing the new style as commendable, Olawepo noted that the new development will attract more investors and fast track the administration efforts to provide adequate power supply to the citizenry.

While assuring that the President Buhari administration is working to ensure regular supply of gas to the power plants and efforts are on to attract investment into this sector, the Vice President said Bresson integrated model in power generation is a good model.

“We shall support you and other genuine investors with recognizable foot print but we shall monitor you closely to ensure you adhere to your schedule”, he said.

www.mrrights.com.ng

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Watin Obasanjo do?

Scandal: NOUN Demands N110,000 from Student to Correct Grades (recorded conversation attached)

National Open University of Nigeria Asks Student To Pay N110, 000 To Correct Manipulated Grades

http://mrrights.com.ng/?p=649

Are you kidding me?

EDUCATION IS NOTHING, BUT WHAT YOU DO WITH IT IS SOMETHING http://mrrights.com.ng/?p=646
The kind of Education you acquire doesn’t really matter, it could be formal or informal Education. The degrees you acquire also doesn’t really matter as such , it could be first, second or third degree. Your grades also make little or no meaning when talking about life success. What mattered, in the real sense of life is what you do with all the knowledge you got from your education. Evidences before us indicate that, Formal education is the best, it places people in a more better position to excel, it opens up more opportunities and give people platform to launch themselves into the world without any limitation. Informal education on the other hand is also good, but it’s prospect seems limited. However, no matter the limitation associated with informal education, one who acquire such education may achieve everything someone with formal education achieve. It depends on how they use their informal education in tackling challenges around their world.
Education is information. Those in academics stored it in a book. You have to read to get access to it, but as for those in the informal sector, they pass it orally and through practical demonstrations. Although, everyone living in the modern world need certain level of formal education to fits in, but you do not necessarily need high level of formal education to do great things in life. I know of a man, who never attended any formal school, not even primary school, yet build and own a private University, thereby employing people who had all the formal education in this world. The information you got from your education (formal or informal) is what you need to apply to your practical world. In a nutshell, whether you are a graduate from the University, or a graduate from the Mechanic workshop, it doesn’t matter where you graduated or acquire your education, what mattered is how you utilize the knowledge and information you acquire.
If a Mechanic utilize his education in a more better way than a graduate of Mechanical engineering, Mechanic Education would bring more success to the Mechanic than Mechanical engineering would do to a University graduate. If a locally trained movie artist or local film producer utilizes his or her skills more better than that of a University trained artist and producer, the locally trained may achieve more success than the University trained graduate in the same field. So, there is nothing to be proud about your degree, grade or certificate, it’s as good as useless. What you can be proud of however is what you do with the education and information you got from your education. Education is nothing, until you do something with it.http://mrrights.com.ng/?p=646

OLAJUMOKE: IT’S GOD, NOT BEAUTY BY MR RIGHTS http://mrrights.com.ng/?p=644
I had to pen down this rant. It’s to express my displeasure with the consistent efforts by some people to change the Olajumoke’s story. They are happy for her breakthrough they said , but felt it’s getting too much and unjustified. While they claim to be happy for her new status, they seems unhappy with the way the bread seller turn model is getting attention and endorsements. To them, this attention should be given to the educated, not the unlettered bread seller turned model. They systematically attack those that had given her endorsements, indirectly sending others away, yet claiming they are concerned about her, forgetting that the more endorsements she get, the more her and the people around her would be educated and liberated.
According to those not finding her story excited, the public should not be carried away by her luck, as if someone actually said people should be carried away. If people are using Olajumoke as a prayer point in church as they claimed, it’s not because they no longer want to work hard, they are just asking for God’s favor in their hustle. To use the coinage of Adekunle Gold, they want God to pick up their call. It is important to remember that, Jumoke herself find favor while working. She is not sleeping at home. Despite being a hair dresser in Ire, Osun state, when things weren’t working well, she didn’t just give up and resign to faith, she stepped up her game, left her comfort and head straight to Lagos to work harder.
The Jumoke’s story is that of an hard working lady who never gives up, why are we trying to paint it otherwise ? Some are already finding fault with her husband and how he carries their baby in a photo , all sorts of insulting words had been used to describe him. This is how media easily breaks family. Others are also complaining about the hypocrisy of the corporate organizations which I also agree with, but the question is, why now? The corporate organizations have always been showing their hypocrisy, why weren’t there any publications in the past about these hypocrisy until the Jumoke’s story ? Why can’t these story tellers wait for Jumoke to finish cashing in on her instant fame before trying to change the narration? Some others are even posting other people’s picture in almost nudity, claiming it is Olajumoke. It’s all geared toward generating negative commentary about her, but why are some people like this?
The latest is the comparison with others, especially the Unilag graduate who graduated with 5.0 Gp. They are wondering why the accomplishment of brainy graduate is not attracting attention like that of Jumoke, the bread seller. May be they should also ask those foreign media’s since they claimed we are elevating beauty over brain. But on a more serious note, is Jumoke really that beautiful? Certainly, she is not the most beautiful model in Nigeria. For me, one thing is certain,most of these narratives are misdirected, misplaced and wrongly timed. Very few are truly purposeful if you ask me. In addition, Some even said rather than be a model, they should open a bakery for Jumoke to continue selling her bread. To them, that is more sustainable than modeling. My message to you all is that, for Olajumoke, it’s God, not beauty, it’s God, not corporate organizations. So, stop hating the success and height Jumoke is attaining. Stop comparing Jumoke with others. You can score 5.0 gp, but you can’t bless yourself. GP is not success, it is not an invention that could benefit humanity, it simply reflect the efforts the fellow put into studying what other people had written. Many uneducated, or informally educated people do more hard work than us in the formal setting, who will celebrate them? Jumoke’s success is not her doing, it’s God’s doing. If you want to ask questions about how she is growing, ask God. Don’t be mistaken please, those companies giving endorsement to Jumoke are not helping her, instead, they are tapping from the blessing of God deposited in her and the global fame she achieved within a short while. She is not just famous in Nigeria, it’s global. Nobody ask cnn and other foreign media to project her, it’s God.
At the moment, any good business knows that the only sure way to pass message across or showcase your company, product or services for national attention is through Olajumoke. Sign her, sign your wide publicity, ignore her, to use a popular coinage, it’s at your own peril. It’s not for her beauty or style that they patronize her, it’s just the mercy of God. When the mercy’s of God come down, Anu oluwa lo so kale. It’s not by power or brain, it’s just reaffirming the supremacy of God over human. It’s beyond comprehension. Some may be trying to kill her story, but God would do what he plans to do. Olajumoke is not the only model in Nigeria, there are thousands of them. Her story is different because it’s a design by God. She is not the most beautiful in her village, not to talk of Nigeria, she is just the chosen one. Can’t you get it? She represent what God can do. Something out of nothing. So, stop saying they are praising Jumoke, God elevated her and there is nothing we can do about it.
The truth of the matter is that, no company would give Jumoke free money, she needs to offer a service in return. The only service she can offer at this time is modeling. She need as much patronage as she can get. Whether the corporate organizations are hypocrites or not, let them patronize Olajumoke. She needs their patronage and endorsements. While it is good that we should encourage these companies to be more socially responsible, we shouldn’t kill the boom of Olajumoke. Should these corporations withdraw their endorsement for her owing to criticism, we would be left with nothing, other than a bread seller. But God, who favoured Jumoke did it all, and we should stop seeing her as a threat to hard work, education, brain and purposeful planning. There is limit to the success one can achieve by himself, but when God is involved, it’s limitless. My phone battery is down, it’s time to sleep. Wake up when Jumoke seal an international endorsement, it’s God, not beauty. This is not an article, it’s my way of ranting.http://mrrights.com.ng/?p=644

This your question is very funny. Is this the joke section that I would be joking

If you want to buy dollars at N220/$, it's currently available at hamdalla hotel, Kaduna. Say no to artificial scarcity.

Ose, I don't really think so. I think we must equally appreciate Olamide for giving him the opportunity to do his thing like he wanted. Don't forget, all he has achieved so far is through the support of baddo. While there style is different, the label gave him more than enough space to shine and create his unique style

I do not think Adekunle gold is like praize or iyanya, the fame and money he already got from this style of his, should be a motivating factor to sustain him in this style. People like Asa also enjoyed themselves

Why do you say so?

Hum

See What a Nigerian Wrote About ADEKUNLE Gold.. http://mrrights.com.ng/?p=611 I’ve longed to write about this young musician, but always waved it aside. But I break the jinx today . It was ORENTE that first got me then his latest release PICK UP sealed it. I’m going to analyze this talented young boy on three levels, his MUSIC, VIDEOS and IMAGE. ADEKUNLE GOLD’s music first attracted me because unlike the vogue now,it’s not based on cheap predictable soukous beat pattern which has taken over Nigeria’s new wave music. Most times now you almost feel you are listening to Awilo. In contrast Gold offers us a music rich in folksy ballard flavor. He does not give you imitation American rap, he does not use the f..k or s….t words. He never offers his imaginary lover Ferrari or Bentley . Adekunle does not sing about drugs or prostitutes.
In ORENTE Gold gives us a song about young lovers who refuse to be swept away by affluence , rather he preaches the doctrine of contentment and hope as the basis for affection between young couples. In PICK UP. He spoke of an ambition to be rich. But he wasn’t talking about get rich or die trying. He celebrated two of Nigerias richest who have the image of industry not the ones who get rich through fraud or high wire living. He sealed it by soliciting Gods intervention as expected of a believer in Gods awesomeness. Videos. I love watching ORENTE video because of its romance with simple production style, beautiful natural landscape and a drama snippet where ORENTE shuns a big mans car and follows her bf who has non. As simple as these factors are they speak volumes on issues of patriotism, uniqueness and humility. I salute the Video director for honoring the spirit of the music in the videos. With Adekunle Gold you will not see crazy animations that will almost make you dizzy watching , you will not see half naked girls gyrating and debasing womanhood, you will not see sexually suggestive motions, you will not see the artiste himself posing with the latest world class automobiles.
adekunle-gold
You will not see eye popping mansions with the supposed artiste landlord wearing Oshodi jeans, you will not see hard drugs or guns or even alcohol. I’ve not even seen the color of his boxers in this age of crazy sagging. The PICK UP video teaches the virtue of honesty while still focused on success. That’s why he returned the money forgotten in his taxi to the owner. IMAGE. How many new wave artistes can you mention celebrating Adire fabric like this boy. Different styles and even for his jacket. He does not even wear sunglasses to give the common stoned out image of our artistes. I’m sorry if my analysis is long and I’ve never done this about any artiste. I had to do it because the trending image of these young artistes in their teens and twenties is becoming worrisome.
I saw a video of Davido sitting at a table imitating a drug Don with Ak47 on the table. Another one he and Olamide at a swimming pool with wads of fake dollars been thrown about by bikini clad girls they romp with in the swimming pool. How old are these boys? They are not alone, it’s the vogue in the industry. A lot of blame goes to corporate sponsors and especially communication giants who revel in the decay of morality in the music industry. They smile to the bank not caring the over all effect on the psych of the youths our society depends on for the next generation. It’s the ones that display drugs, nudity, crime and fast life who get the endorsement. People, like Adekunle and the older ones like ASA, Beautiful Nubia, Dare Alade etc hardly get those millions . Adekunle Gold strikes me as the kind of musician you’ll like to have as a son or son in- law . Adekunle Gold I salute you.
Written by Tunde Alabi-hundeyin Dude.

Age
— Feb 12, 2016 2:33 am | Leave a comment
Delivered On the 11th of January, 1976 at an extra-ordinary meeting of the OAU Initially, Murtala showed little interest in attending the conference; Obasanjo was making preparations to make an appearance in his place. Suddenly an event happened that made him change his mind and compelled him to make the historic and flamboyant appearance at the conference where he gave the powerful Africa has come of Age speech.

On the 3rd of January, 1976, the American Ambassador to Nigeria, Mr Donald Easum, brought a letter addressed to the Nigerian head of state from the United States president, Gerald Ford. The same letter was sent to many African leaders. Murtala was furious. Not only did the federal military government take the bold and unprecedented step of releasing President Ford’s letter to the press, it also issued a strong response to it later that evening calling it a “gross insult” and in sum, telling the Americans to go to hell. This event triggered Murtala’s decision to attend the conference and deliver his message to the world.

Excerpts Of His Speech (The Concluding Part)

“Mr Chairman, when I contemplate the evils of apartheid, my heart bleeds and I am sure the heart of every true blooded African bleeds. . . Rather than join hands with the forces fighting for self-determination and against racism and apartheid, the United States policy makers clearly decided that it was in the best interests of their country to maintain white supremacy and minority regimes in Africa.

Africa has come of age. It’s no longer under the orbit of any extra continental power.

It should no longer take orders from any country, however powerful. The fortunes of Africa are in our hands to make or to mar. For too long have we been kicked around; for too long have we been treated like adolescents who cannot discern their interests and act accordingly.

For too long has it been presumed that the African needs outside ‘experts’ to tell him who are his friends and who are his enemies. The time has come when we should make it clear that we can decide for ourselves; that we know our own interests and how to protect those interests; that we are capable of resolving African problems without presumptuous lessons in ideological dangers which, more often than not, have no relevance for us, nor for the problem at hand.

“There was thunderous ovation from the Africa Hall and Murtala Muhammed went back to his seat” – Abu Fatima.

Murtala Ramat Mohammed was killed 34 days after making this speech, Olusegun Obasanjo became Supreme Military Head of State after his death.

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How many men get power like may whether

I doubt that, may be na she go rape somebody

Lol

She is not Chinese, but a Nigerian takwando master. Her name is Thursdaline Peter. If you can engage her, show yourself and get the beating of your life. Ova to you

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15 Reasons Why Real Men Avoid Single Mothers

An American author named Shawn James this week wrote a controversial essay titled ‘Why Real Men Avoid Single Mothers’ – detailing 15 reasons why men should not date single mothers. It’s got people talking. Though I personally do not and will never support any write-up with broad generalization, I think Shawn had some valid reasons in the article but its would be plain dumb to generalize this on all single mothers, read and share your own comments below:
http://mrrights.com.ng/?p=596

Hello people, it's nice being here. My name is Mr Rights, and I am here to reach out to other responsible people interested in serious relationship. I believe it's possible to meet good people anywhere, but that won't happen if we refuse to be open to each other in a matured way. Therefore, this thread is only for responsible people interested in meeting their Mr and Miss Rights. Feel free to introduce yourself and the kind of person you look out for. You may indicate your location for easy connect. Mr and Miss Rights are everywhere, they are right here, right now.