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General Terms and Conditions applicable to Use of a Web Site.
Privacy Policy
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Thursday, May 27, 2021
Monday, November 12, 2018
Wednesday, August 22, 2018
Monday, August 20, 2018
NECO Releases 2018 SSCE Results
THE National Examination Council (NECO) has released the results of the 2018 June/July Senior School Certificate Examination (SSCE).
According to a statement from the Council on Monday, a total of 742,455 candidates representing 71.48% scored five credits and above, including English Language and Mathematics.
It added that 939,733 candidates representing 90.47% got five credits and above, irrespective of the English Language and Mathematics subjects.
NECO revealed that 875,464 candidates, representing 84.77% and above had credit in English Language while 850,331 candidates representing 82.34% and above scored credit in Mathematics.
A comparative analysis of candidates who scored five credits and above in the examination, including both subjects for 2017 and 2018 showed an increase of 0.63% this year.
Although there was a drop in the number of cases of examination malpractice recorded in 2018, the figure remained high with 20,181 candidates caught for their alleged involvement in various forms of misconducts.
A total of 1,041,536 candidates registered for this year’s examination but 1, 032,729 applicants sat for the examination.
NECO released the results 42 days after the examination
SIR CHIME WEDDING 18/08/18
Wishing you a lifetime of love and happiness." "Your wedding day will come and go, but may your love forever grow." "Best wishes on this wonderful journey, as you build your new lives together." "May the years ahead be filled with lasting joy
What is a vow, but an intention spoken out before the world so
that the world, in hearing, might take part in aspirations of the
willing heart? In our coming here today to join and bless the joy of
your becoming wed, may we enter in the truth of the words you've said,
“I do". it has come to pass.... hip hip hip!!!!!
Courtesy: Voice24
Sunday, August 19, 2018
Sir Chime 2018
“I hope through the years you become even better friends and share every possible kind of happiness life can bring.”
To find someone who will love you for no reason, and to shower that person with reasons, that is the ultimate happiness.
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| Sir chime taking some shots. on 18th |
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| sir chime changes style |
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| when things planned are in good order. |
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| a down shot of sir chime |
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| So happy for you! and hes happy as well. |
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| on his way to get it all done |
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| sir chime with his smile, its like he has seen the future of that day |
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| please help him out, he can not do it alone. |
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| yea almost done, just take a look |
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| The Groon father and his Umunna. |
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| that is were we are, rightly on the pay. |
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| oooh, they are happy, because we are almost done. |
The secret of a happy marriage is finding the right person. You know they're right if you love to be with them all the time.
Read more at: https://www.brainyquote.com/topics/marriage
I hope through the years you become even better friends and share every possible kind of happiness life can bring.Read more at: https://www.brainyquote.com/topics/marriage
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| the Bride and the Grooms mother |
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| the Bride and the Groom sisters |
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| standing, the Bride, on red is the first daughter of Mazi Ukachukwu Benji, on white spot black, the second daughter . |
The best time to love with your whole heart is always now, in this moment, because no breath beyond the current is promised.
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| Sir Chime and his wife. |
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| Sir Chime has gotten hold of his lost rib. hold her tight |
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| the Bride before her parents for Blessing. |
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| Just the handover |
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| everyone wanna get involved |
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| The Groom parent and the Bride |
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| Why get him distracted, please free him its his day. |
It’s the biggest day of their lives, and they want you to be
part of it? That deserves a callout. Expressing gratitude for the chance
to share in the marriage celebration is a sweet message all on its own
or in combination with a wish or a “congratulations.”
Voice24 is wishing you prosperous family.
The secret of a happy marriage is finding the right person. You know they're right if you love to be with them all the time.
Read more at: https://www.brainyquote.com/topics/marriageTo find someone who will love you for no reason, and to shower that person with reasons, that is the ultimate happiness.
Read more at: https://www.brainyquote.com/topics/marriageTo find someone who will love you for no reason, and to shower that person with reasons, that is the ultimate happiness.
Sunday, April 15, 2018
New resleased Song by DEPRASE EZE NKU
DEPRAS YESBOSS042
LEVEL 200
A student of EBONYI STATE UNIVERSITY
AN Artist
GET THE AUDIO AND LISTEND
PLEASE DO WELL TO REBROADCAST.
the audio will be here soon...
.Another banger from the yesboss042 better known as Depras. This is his first official single released under HBNB MUSIC. after his last love song OBIM.
HE TITLED THIS ONE EZE NKU. A JAM FOR THE BIG BOYS.
ENJOY BELOW WITH THIS *LINK* *
PLEASE_SHARE*
http://norookiemedia.com/depras-eze-nku/
http://m.leakersbay.com/music/yttfo8lh
Wednesday, December 20, 2017
Book Of The Day: Down Girl by Kate Manne review – #MeToo and the logic of misogyny
When I first found feminism, and felt furious about everything, my mother tried to calm me down: “You don’t want to walk around angry all the time.” The thing was, I did. The anger I found with feminism was full of joy and clarity. It felt infinitely better than the emotions that came before it: anxiety, aloneness, self-doubt, suspicion of other women that made me look their friendship in the mouth – when, really, we were natural allies. The childish part was to direct my anger at people I loved, and who loved me, because the world that they had worked so hard to launch me into was compromised, and they should have known. But the whole damn system was guilty as hell, and to say so felt like a relief.
Since the Harvey Weinstein story broke, inspiring the hashtag #MeToo to trend across social media, for many women the stream of revelations about abuses perpetrated by powerful men has brought back raw feelings of first insight and rage. Whatever else Facebook and Twitter are, they are machines for showing just how political the personal is, encouraging each of us to share the intimate details of our lives and then analysing these billions of data points for patterns. Once you see structure, you cannot unsee it. The vase becomes two faces, staring each other down. The question becomes: what next?
Enter Kate Manne. A book about the hatred of women could always find its news peg, alas. But it is difficult to imagine a more timely moment for Down Girl: The Logic of Misogyny. Manne is a professor of philosophy at Cornell University, and she uses the abstract tools of her discipline to parse current events. Her guiding question is as troubling as it is straightforward – to quote the comedian John Oliver: “Why is misogyny still a thing?”
Manne challenges what she calls the “naive conception”, a tendency to treat it at an individual level, as a psychological characteristic of particular men. As she points out, this approach has many weaknesses, not least that it tangles up each case of misogyny in the problem of other minds. Did Elliot Rodger, the 22-year-old who shot 20 people in Isla Vista, California in 2014, and who announced he wanted to punish women for rejecting him, really hate women? Or did he simply have a mental illness? Does President Trump hate women? But look how much power he gives his daughter! And so on.
The “naive conception” also renders misogyny “politically marginal”. If the litmus test asks whether a given man hates all women, we will find very little misogyny in the world. Most men have mothers, sisters, daughters, wives. For once, Manne argues, we should put individual men to the side. Misogyny is “a social and political phenomenon with psychological, structural, and institutional manifestations”. And we should evaluate those manifestations from the perspectives of its victims. #NotAllMen? #YesAllWomen.
Manne goes on to elaborate the gender norms that misogyny enforces. We exist in a gendered economy in which women are assumed to owe men. The rules are: first, we must give men moral goods – such as sex, care and unpaid housework. Second, we must not ask men for the kinds of goods we give. Finally, women are not supposed to take masculine coded perks and privileges. (The presidency, for instance.)
Manne proposes that sexism and misogyny are distinct. Sexism is an ideology, a set of beliefs, holding that it is natural, and therefore desirable, for men and women to perform these taking and giving roles. Misogyny functions like a “police force”, punishing women who deviate from them. Generally, this police force also rewards obedience – elevating women who advance patriarchal interests. But because it defines women in terms of a giving function, misogyny also tends to treat women as interchangeable. In order to take revenge on female classmates he felt had spurned him, Rodger set out to kill strangers – most of them sexually active males.
We are all still putting up with the same old forms of oppression in the workplace that we saw on Mad Men
The dynamic element of misogyny explains why the progress of some women in some spheres does not only not eradicate misogyny but can in fact intensify it. Indeed, it is logical that progress and backlash should go together.
Within the parameters that Down Girl sets for itself, the account of misogyny it provides is compelling. So I mean it as a compliment, as much as criticism, when I say I wish Manne the analytic philosopher could have engaged more with other feminist traditions – particularly the leftist feminism that emphasises material conditions and history. (She briefly cites Arlie Hochschild, the renowned sociologist who coined the terms “emotional labour” and “the second shift”, but does not identify or engage with the Marxist element of her arguments.)
In the absence of history, Down Girl seems to hover between two time frames: (a) an eternity in which patriarchy has always been the way it is, and (b) a present tense defined by the major news stories of the past few years. There is no investigation of why masculinity and femininity came to be constituted as they have. As a result, there are few suggestions about how our dismal gender relations could ever change.
The tradition that has revived among young leftists in the years since Occupy Wall Street offers an alternative approach. Manne defines the “giving” that women do in terms of “moral goods”, and notes that these goods – sex, care, and attention – are “morally” valuable. But the goods that women provide to men in their lives, and by extension to patriarchy, are not only moral; they are material. They are functions that need to be performed so that the world can go on. They are also functions that a capitalist state will not pay for – particularly not during times of austerity. This is why neoliberal privatisation and anti-feminism, or an insistence on the “traditional” family always go together. They did under Margaret Thatcher and Ronald Reagan. And they do now.
Kamala Harris, the Democrat senator from California. Photograph: Michael Reynolds/EPA
The left feminist tradition suggests that there is a way to change a society defined by “asymmetrical giving”: through better social provision of those same goods, through such mechanisms as family leave, childcare, healthcare, care for the elderly, equal wages. Such provision would empower women to choose whether or not to provide moral and material support to men – and, thus, would gradually change what men and women are.
The conclusion of Down Girl throws up its hands. Manne writes that she is “pretty pessimistic about reasoning with people to get them to take misogyny seriously”. This is fair; she has stated from the outset that her goals are diagnostic. And as Mary Beard’s Women & Power shows, there are plenty of reasons to feel “gloomy” about the prospects for change: the history of men keeping women from governing our own lives can be traced back to the roots of western culture.
Yet it seems crucial for feminist thinkers to strategise about building power. This will mean identifying practical measures that can make the lives of all women better.
At one level, the #MeToo moment is clearly a response to the grotesque, overt misogyny of Trump and those around him. But it also feels like a collective expression of the profound disappointment that a feminism focused on careers has not delivered what it promised – that we are all still putting up with the same old forms of oppression in the workplace that we saw on Mad Men. The feminism that said the answer was to seek professional status swore that if a few women could only get into power, the benefits would trickle down. Hillary Clinton was its incarnation – and suffered its most public betrayal. She worked harder than anyone, had more experience than anyone, put up with every humiliation, won over the bankers and generals, and was still denied “her turn”.
Down Girl is full of sadness about Clinton. Some of it I agree with; some of it I don’t. (I would prefer never to argue with another woman about Clinton again.) But American feminists cannot accept that a female leader will always, necessarily be doomed – for the sake of Karen Gillibrand or Kamala Harris, or whoever comes after, as well as all of us. Not only is misogyny “still a thing”. As Trump and his cronies eviscerate the state, and appeal to their base’s wounded masculinity, it is poised to become more of a thing than ever.
• Down Girl: The Logic of Misogyny is published by OUP USA.
EastEnders: Jessie Wallace to return as Kat Moon
She was last seen dicing with death in EastEnders spin-off Redwater, but it seems that Kat Moon has made it through her ordeal and is heading back to Walford.
Show boss John Yorke – who was instrumental in creating the Slater clan and masterminded the soap’s famous “You ain’t my mother!” cliffhanger – has signed Wallace back up for a fresh stint on EastEnders.
The news should please devotees left with unanswered questions after Kat was seen at sea battling with killer priest son Dermott, only for the axe to then fall on Redwater following disappointing ratings.
EastEnders isn’t commenting on Wallace’s return nor offering word as to whether husband Alfie (Shane Richie), nan Mo (Laila Morse) or even daughter Zoe (Michelle Ryan) will be joining Kat, but a source told The Sun:
“John [Yorke] loves the Slaters. A lot of people thought he might bring some of them back. He believes they’re long-standing favourites who should be at the heart of the show and thinks Kat’s return will be a hit.”
Kat and Alfie were last seen on EastEnders in 2016 when they left London for Spain after winning big on a scratch card, only to then resurface two years later in Ireland for the six-part Redwater.
Jessie Wallace is currently starring in the pantomime Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs at the Churchill Theatre in Bromley, but is expected to be back on the set of EastEnders in early 2018.