Over 200 staff of Enterprise bank and keystone bank lose their job due to rationalization exercise carried out by both banks...what next for this sacked staff?
Friday, 13 December 2013
Nigeria Govt begins probe of NNPC over missing N8 trilion money
Nigerian govt begins probe of NNPC over missing N8 trillion oil money, says CBN ------
The Nelson Mandela Sculpture in Howick KwaZulu-Natal South Africa.
MANDELA'S SCULPTURE
The Nelson Mandela Sculpture in Howick KwaZulu-Natal South Africa.
The artist of the sculpture is Marco Cianfanelli.
The sculpture is made up of 50 poles that symbolize the 50th Anniversary of his arrest in Howick KwaZulu-Natal.
The poles range in height from 5 meters to 10 meters. When one walks through the poles, the practical pattern gives the effect of a gunshot which symbolizes the political uprising of the ANC .
The Length of the sculpture is 20 meters.
The front of the sculpture is a portrait of Mandela, it has vertical bars which represents his imprisonment.
The portrait of Mandela can only be viewed at 35 meters from the front of the sculpture when all the poles line up.
Beyonce has unexpectedly released her fifth album
Beyonce has unexpectedly released her fifth album on iTunes overnight, with 14 new songs and 17 music videos.
The self-titled record is the follow-up to 2011's 4, and features guest spots from her husband Jay-Z and daughter Blue Ivy.
"Surprise!" wrote the 32-year-old in a press release, adding she was "bored" of releasing music the traditional way.
The instantaneous release means "I am able to speak directly to my fans," she continued.
It also means the pop star's record is one of the few major releases of recent years not to leak in advance.
Many records are leaked during the manufacturing and distribution stage - but Beyonce's record is currently exclusive to iTunes.
Physical copies only started pressing on Friday morning, and are expected in shops on 21 December.
Thursday, 12 December 2013
"I Was Right To Kill My Boy" - Woman Opens Up On Why She Does Not Regret Killing Her Son
Every night of the five years she spent in prison for murder, Frances Inglis went to sleep thinking of her son Tom and the 22 years they shared before she ended his life.
She wept inconsolably as she recalled the image of her son's once‑perfect face horribly deformed by the emergency surgery that saved his life after a freak accident left him with catastrophic head injuries.
'Seeing my darling son like that was pure hell,' says Frances, her voice breaking. 'It was like watching someone you love being captured, held to ransom and tortured every single day. It was horror, nothing but endless horror.
'So in prison, whenever I asked myself: "Did I do the right thing?" I made myself think of Tom in that terrible state, alive but with no life to speak of, and I felt at peace that I was able to release him from his suffering.'
Frances, 61, loved Tom with all her heart. She gave him life. But it was she who - in a desperate and shocking act - ended it, convinced it was what her son would have wanted.
Read more...
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)