ellenaija

First of all… two things to note: Not everyone will like you or what you do, even if you have devoted your entire life to pleasing every individual you come in contact with. Also, you can’t always get things right at all times. You can reduce your error rate, but you can’t eliminate errors or wrong turns. Sometimes, you may not see the mistake until it is pointed out to you, or until its effects are materialised. The two realities show that you can’t run away from criticism. No, at least not in life as we know it. People will always look for, see or form loopholes in what you are doing, and we must not just know that, but keep it in mind. Criticism is good, expected, and even needed for growth, if you play your cards well. Nobody likes to be criticised against; even a career critic will cringe when he/she gets a taste of their own meal. But criticism will always come. How then can you handle it? Understand that you are not Perfect No one is, actually. We all hat

A student uses GPU-accelerated # deeplearning to create an app that detects concussions

Wheels up! We're getting it started onboard the # PowerTrip with new XPS 13 2-in-1s. # TheFutureisFemale

Get ready for the hot shot from our own very Chris brown featuring Future & young thug coming up on 13th .........get ready to welcome it

if you describe Mrs Oluwakemi Adeoye as the Biblical Deborah, you won’t be mistaken. She told TAIWO OLANREWAJU how she got a revelation and the names of her baby three days after marriage but did not see the manifestation until 14 years after. Oluwakemi was born into a Baptist family and is very conversant with the word of God. Maybe her greatest assets are that she truly believes in God. Fortunately also, her husband, Gbenga, belongs to the same Baptist denomination. She and her spouse are from Abeokuta, Ogun State. Their positions in their various families, however, before coming together in holy matrimony on Saturday, April 3rd 1999, seemed to add to the pressure of the need to have children soon after marriage. Mrs Adeoye is the third of five children, but the first daughter while her husband, Mr Olugbenga Adeoye, is the first of six children and the only son. His five sisters are happily married and blessed with children. Being a child that was brought up stric

The Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) has commended the leadership of the Nigerian Senate as well as the caucus of South-eastern senators for their position on the proscription of the group. A statement by its spokesman, Emma Powerful, argued that “mass execution of members of IPOB would have commenced under the cover of Operation Python Dance II, if not for the quick intervention of the Senate President and his colleagues from the South-East”. The group pledged to co-operate with any commission of inquiry or panel set up by the Senate to ascertain what truly transpired before, during and after the Operation Python Dance II. The statement reads; “That South-East lawmakers refused to be cowed into submission to tag IPOB under the leadership of Mazi Nnamdi Kanu, a terrorist and unlawful organisation should be applauded by all lovers of freedom around the world. It represents the triumph of freedom of speech and association over tyranny, brute force and dictatoria

Senate Committee on Ethics, Privileges and Public Petitions, yesterday walked ​out​ Major Daniel Ehicheoya of the Nigerian Army Directorate of Legal Services​, a representative of the Chief of Army Staff, Lt. General Yusuf Tukur Buratai​. This occurred at a hearing into a petition on compulsory retirement by Lt. Col. Abdulfatai Mohammed. Mohammed’s case is part of a petition involving 21 other officers: two Major Generals, five Brigadier Generals, eight Colonels and seven Lieutenant Colonels, all compulsorily retired in June 2016​. ​ ​The lawmakers expressed displeasure that Buratai, despite his insistence that the letter inviting him must be signed by Chairman of the Committee, ​did not appear. The Chairman​, ​Senator Samuel Anyanwu, said “I was called two weeks ago that the Chief of Army Staff said I must sign the letter to him personally. ​”​So how come he is not here? It is an insult to us. When invitation letters are signed, it is by the Clerk, but he insisted I

A son has taken to his late father's grave to confront him for sharing his properties and including his four daughters in the will. The man, simply identified as Emmy, is the first son of the seven children born to late Gabriel Okwukogwu. After his father was buried in their hometown in Orlu, Imo State and the will was read, Emmy, incensed that his dad had included his four daughters in Anambra state in the will, returned to his hometown from Lagos where he resides to inform his father's spirit that he has no intention of complying with the will.  P.M Express reports that the family of late Gabriel Okwukogwu stays at G.M.O Road in Ogbaru area of Onitsha, Anambra State. The Okwukogwu patriarch reportedly owned properties both in Onitsha and Owerri. After the burial, the late father’s lawyer called the members of the family, presented their late father’s will and read it to the children for implementation. The properties in Anambra and Imo state were shared equally

Award-winning Ghanaian actor, Majid Michel has revealed that he used to masturbate during his youthful days. Majid told Starr Fm that although he feels very dirty about masturbating, he thinks every adolescent masturbate. The actor who now preaches about God and the Christian faith, however, said masturbation is sinful. He said, “I think that every adolescent has masturbated before. I feel guilty about it, I feel very dirty about it, there’s a lot of debate about masturbation being a sin or not but I think it’s a sin.” ‘’There is nothing said about it in the bible, nowhere in the scripture, but it is a sin completely.”

President Muhammadu Buhari has presented Mrs Aishah Ahmad to the Senate for confirmation as Deputy Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN). According to a statement issued by his Special Adviser on Media and publicity, Femi Adesina, in Abuja on Thursday, she is to replace a former Deputy Governor, who retired early this year. The statement did not however name the retiree, but it said in accordance with the provisions of Section 8(1) (2) of the Central Bank of Nigeria (Establishment) Act 2007, President Buhari urged the Senate President, Dr Bukola Saraki, to consider the expeditious confirmation of Mrs Ahmad, who would then resume work immediately. In the same vein, the President has written the Senate, seeking the confirmation of the appointment of members of the Monetary Policy Committee of the CBN. They are to replace four members, whose tenure expires at the end of this year. The nominees are: Professor Adeola Festus Adenikinju; Dr Aliyu Rafindadi Sanusi