Dear Chief Oleh YOU ARE SIMLPY GREAT!!!!!!! Charlie --- Lun 30/6/08, cyril oleh <coabuja@yahoo.com> ha scritto: Da: cyril oleh <coabuja@yahoo.com> |
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Dear Chief Oleh YOU ARE SIMLPY GREAT!!!!!!! Charlie --- Lun 30/6/08, cyril oleh <coabuja@yahoo.com> ha scritto: Da: cyril oleh <coabuja@yahoo.com> |
Hi, The guy can kiss as many people (men and women) that would want to kiss him,We only ask him to allow accepted democracy take root in thet country. I dare say that Mugabe may just be one of the worst dictators after Hitler but generally not too diffrent from many other leaders around now. Read the message on this link which has attrated many private mails. http://chukbyke.blogspot.com/2008/06/different-measuresthe-western-game.html Charles
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The Herald (Harare)
28 June 2008
Posted to the web 28 June 2008
Harare
THE presidential run-off poll contested by President Robert Mugabe of Zanu-PF and Morgan Tsvangirai of MDC-T closed peacefully yesterday evening with massive voter turnout recorded in most parts of the country.
The Zimbabwe Electoral Commission started counting the votes when polling closed and said results would be released as they come.
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"We will announce the results as they come at constituency level and we hope to start tomorrow (today)," ZEC deputy chief elections officer (operations) Mr Utloile Silaigwana said.
Police confirmed that peace and tranquillity prevailed throughout the country with chief spokesperson Assistant Commissioner Wayne Bvudzijena urging the electorate to remain calm.
"We did not get any negative reports and the situation was calm," Asst Comm Bvudzijena said.
He, however, urged the voters to return home after casting their ballots and wait for the announcement of the results by ZEC.
In Harare South constituency, hundreds of voters had by 5am queued at various polling stations, with the biggest number at Ushewokunze Housing Co-operative where more than 550 people were waiting to cast their votes around mid-day.
Some of the voters who had been queuing for long hours said ZEC should have put more polling stations at Ushewokunze to speed up the process.
At Gazaland Technology Centre, Shirichena Primary School, Western Triangle Bus Terminus and Canaan Bus Terminus in Highfield, long queues had formed as early as 7am.
The situation was the same at Zuva Rabuda Primary School in Glen Norah and in Mbare's Number Five and Seven grounds, where a heavy presence of police officers was evident.
Voting started peacefully but on a slow note in Kambuzuma, Warren Park, Kuwadzana and Norton with scores of people trickling in throughout the day.
At Kuwadzana Community Centre, a queue of about 30 metres had formed by mid-afternoon while in Norton a large number of people voted in the morning.
The presiding officer at Nyamunda polling station in Katanga said they were busy in the morning as a large number of people turned up to vote but the number decreased as the day progressed.
In Kuwadzana, Warren Park and Kambuzuma, few voters trickled in to cast their ballots by the close of polling station at 7pm.
Voters in Goromonzi North, South and West had as early as 7am formed long queues which could still be seen at mid-day.
The biggest turnout was at Chinamhora Hall in Goromonzi West where about 400 voters had cast their ballots by noon.
A small number was turned away at Arcturus, Goromonzi and Ruwa as well as at Groombridge and Hellenic primary schools in Harare East for lack of proper documentation or because they were aliens.
Some of those turned away had brought drivers' licences or photocopies of national identity cards that were not recognised in the presidential run-off.
Others were turned away after it emerged they had already cast their votes through postal ballot or did not appear on the voters' roll.
In Mt Pleasant and Harare East, voters had queued as early as 6.30am.
In Seke and Chitungwiza, most polling stations had received more than 100 voters by 10.00am in a peaceful atmosphere.
A ZEC official at St Eden's Primary School polling station in Chitungwiza described the process as slow in comparison to the March 29 harmonised election where people had queued as early as 2am.
By end of day, more than 470 people had cast their votes at Chigunguru makeshift polling station in Zengeza West compared to about 3 000 in the March poll.
In Wedza, where turnout was low, groups of villagers were seen at polling stations waiting patiently to cast their votes as the process progressed smoothly.
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However, some villagers who had travelled all the way from Harare to cast their votes failed to do so when their names were not found on the voters' roll.
The voter turnout in Bindura was described by presiding officers as "just slightly lower than that recorded in the March harmonised elections" while others said there was no difference.
Mr Frank Nyama, an election officer at Chipadze Primary School polling station, said the numbers were almost the same as those recorded in March.
TORINO - Stanno fuori dalle macchine, appoggiati al muro, le chiavi in mano. Sono all'angolo di un corso, che taglia uno dei mercati più grandi della città. Se non sei bianco e passi loro davanti ti chiedono se devi andare da qualche parte, ti offrono una tariffa, e cominciano a mercanteggiare. Si chiamano "cabu cabu", sono tassisti africani, con patente del loro paese (non valida per l'Italia), e senza licenza. Arrivano soprattutto dalla Nigeria, dal Senegal, dal Ghana. Una volta accompagnavano le prostitute al loro posto di lavoro (il parco della Pellerina, chi è di Torino lo sa), oggi non lo fanno più, o almeno non lo dicono. Portano in giro le persone, le accompagnano ad un appuntamento (quando è importante ed è richiesta la puntualità), vanno a prendere chi arriva alla stazione dei treni, aiutano chi si trasferisce da una città all'altra, accompagnano le donne (e gli uomini) dal mercato a casa.
Sono una sessantina a Torino, molti sono in Italia da tanti anni. C'è chi non ha documenti e deve campare, chi vuole un lavoro autonomo (e ovviamente esentasse) chi puo' solo spostarsi con una macchina. "Sono in Italia da due anni- racconta un giovane africano- non ho i documenti, così ho deciso di fare il taxista per mantenermi". Un altro proviene dal Senegal, ha i documenti francesi e dice di aver scelto quel mestiere perchè non gli andava di lavorare sotto padrone.
"Il mio paese è il Ghana, ma sono in Europa da 40 anni-racconta un uomo sulla sessantina- non posso camminare, quindi ho scelto questo lavoro per mantenermi. Non ho moglie nè figli". E neanche la macchina, e infatti la affitta ogni mese. Un altro ragazzo proviene dalla Nigeria: ha 28 anni e i documenti spagnoli: è arrivato in Europa attraverso il Mar Rosso e ha la patente nigeriana. "E' un lavoro come un altro- dice- così riesco a mandare i soldi a casa".
Alcuni "cabu cabu" in patria erano tassisti, altri meccanici, altri falegnami, studenti, commercianti. La loro corsa costa meno di quella "legale" ed e' preferita da molti (ma solo africani: la loro attività ai torinesi è totalmente preclusa ed invisibile).
"Mi piace prendere i cabu cabu - racconta una ragazza di colore. Li preferisco ai tassì italiani. Gli autisti sono più gentili e comprensivi (sympathetic). Quando ho delle borse della spesa, ad esempio, loro ti aiutano a portarle fino a casa. I tassisti italiani non lo fanno, e inoltre sono molto più cari". (Dires - Redattore sociale)27 giugno 2008
Fast-rising gospel singer, Amaka Oforbuike, has every cause to show gratitude to God for her latest effort, entitled: Chidimma. The consummate artiste and a graduate of English from the University of Lagos, earlier in the year, came out with her debut album, Chidinma (God is Good).
Speaking with Daily Sun at her album presentation last weekend, the artiste spoke on her new album, the menace of piracy, inspirations, and other challenges of the industry.
Background
I hail from Nenwe in Agwu Local Government area of Enugu State. I'm the second in a family of five. I attended Housing Estate Primary School, Abakpa, Enugu following which I proceeded to Girls High School Awkunanaw Enugu for my secondary school education. I also attended the University of Lagos where I obtained a B.A (Hons) in English Language. At present, I'm pursuing a Masters Degree in Public Administration at Esut Business School.
Inspiration
God inspired me by giving me a good voice. I believe that the only place my voice can be useful is when I sing for God. I started singing from primary school. Over the years, I have nurtured myself in music ministration and I know that the sky is my limit.
Career choice
I had wanted to be a lawyer because I feel for the oppressed. I hate seeing people's rights being trampled upon. For me to fight back, I told myself that I would love to be a lawyer, so that I could defend the poor. But considering the fact that my God-given talent is to sing, I had sacrificed my law ambition for music.
Album
I have produced two albums, the first one is entitled: "Chinaza" (God answers Prayer), while the second album is Chidimma (God is Good).
Hit track
The most thrilling track on my second album is I will not shed tears anymore. It is actually a message of consolation and encouragement. It connotes that there will be no more suffering, sorrow, untimely death and sickness among others.
Nigerian music industry
I thank God, the industry is growing but I believe if we are more devoted to it, it will grow bigger in the future.
PMAN
I am not a member of PMAN because the Church has been part of me. I am a chief singer in my church, Household of Love Church, where I perform regularly but I believe I will join PMAN and other relevant bodies soon.
Challenges
First, there is the Nigerian factor, whereby people would not want you to outshine them. The second one is finance. But with God on my side, the sky is my limit.
Message
My albums are actually produced to correct the ills and some erroneous beliefs in the society. The message in Chinaza connotes that God answers prayer. So, whatever you do in life always believe that God is the only one who answers prayers but not the devil. The second album, Chidimma, also maintains that God is good no matter the circumstance.
Piracy
Pirates are enemies to Nigerian music industry because they reap where they did not sow. Ordinarilly, artistes are not supposed to go hungry because Nigerians love music and they patronize it. I pray that God will intervene for Nigerian artistes, so that they can smile again.
Advice to other upcoming artistes
First, they should trust in God and remained focused. Second, they should be consistent in what they are doing without listening to anybody but God the sky will be their limit.
Impact of music
My music is the type that heals the soul both physically and spiritually. It is a kind of music that brings in favour and blessings to those who listen to it. Then, in response to that, they call me on daily basis on how my music has changed their lives.
http://www.sunnewsonline.com/webpages/features/showtime/2007/dec/28/showtime-28-12-2007-003.htm
Charles -- Join us this Saturday, June 28th, for a Unite for Change house meeting near you. Obama supporters will be opening their homes and reaching out to Democrats who supported other candidates in the primary, as well as Independents and even Republicans who are hungry for change. There are more than 3,000 events planned in all 50 states -- find a Unite for Change house meeting near you and RSVP today: http://my.barackobama.com/uniteforchange House meetings are a great way to get to know your fellow supporters and help build a united volunteer organization in neighborhoods all across the country. It doesn't matter if you've been with us since the beginning or if you're just tuning into the process now -- our goal is to reach out to anyone who is tired of the politics of the past and looking for new solutions to the challenges we're facing. Supporters like you have already signed up to host events and talk about the common values we share. All you need to do is show up on Saturday -- and maybe bring a friend or two. Here's what some Unite for Change hosts and guests are saying about these events: "This is the first time that I have ever hosted an event like this. I am inviting my friends and colleagues to the event. Many of us were Edwards and/or Clinton supporters but I want everyone to come together now and support Obama." We'll provide event hosts with the materials and support they need, but these meetings can't happen without you. Sign up now to attend a Unite for Change event in your area: http://my.barackobama.com/uniteforchange Over the past year, millions of Americans have gotten involved in this campaign. By attending a Unite for Change house meeting, you can keep building that momentum all the way through November. Thank you, Jon Jon Carson National Field Director Obama for America | |
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Congratulations to our Nwa-ada Barrister Mukosolu Okwuosa ( I imagine she is the little daughter of Cordelia Onuora). How time can fly. I already imagine her as a Lawyer in the Vatican here in Rome if her vocation is Gods wish. Chris Chukwu has been a very humble down to earth"son of the soil", however alsovery military oooh.(in discpline etc). I congratulate Mr James Nweke for the book. He is a pride of Nenwe. The link you sent could not work however, https://www2.xlibris.com/bookstore/author.asp?authorid=31222 Good morning to everyone. Charlie
Da: Cosmas Onuora, M.D. <onuoraco@yahoo.com> |
RICORDANDO ANGELO BERNARDI DI CISTERNA DI LATINA
Friends around Rome and Cisterna are highly welcome.
http://it.youtube.com/watch?v=9rAG4venyig
Signore Angelo (70yrs) was laid to rest this morning at the Cisterna Cemetry after a mass at the Maria assunta in Cielo Chiesa Cisterna di Latina Italia. This Italian grand pa died of heart attach after witnesing and trying to halt racist insults and attack on Chinonso (14yrs & Nigerian origin) during a basket ball tournament between Futura basket Cisterna and a team from south Lazio last Tuesday. Chinonso made the highest point during the match.Something that did not go down well with tthe visiting club; unfortunatly or fortunatly I was on duty in another town during the match. My Angelo's gentle soul rest in peace. Chukwubike Okey Charles
(Cisterna di Latina)
The silence of the Diaspora on the present situation of tyranny on one hand and the perennial intervention of the
West (sometimes bizarre and absurd) leaves a lot to be wondered on our maturity and wisdom.