ALWAYS ADVISE WITH SINCERITY OF PURPOSE :...

                                                   RETURNING TO NIGERIA                       

I had a long chat with a friend who is stranded in Nigeria.
He used to live here in Canada.
Five years ago, he went to visit family in Nigeria. While there, he met some old friends who were doing very well.
Days of discussions followed during which they impressed on him as to how much better financially he will do if he moved back to Nigeria.
They took him out to dinners and parties where he met movers and shakers of the society. They introduced him to them and spoke of his brilliance in public. These movers and shakers also impressed on him to come back home.

He came back to Canada and was flying like a kite. All he spoke about was the new Nigeria and the immense possibilities that existed.
He decided to move back, start up his company and set out on the entrepreneurial path.
Everyone told him to take it a step at a time and not uproot his entire family.
He didn't listen. He left.
The first week in Nigeria required the kind of adjustments he expected, but he had sold his house in Canada, liquidated his savings, so the sizable chunk of money allowed him, settle easily.
A fully serviced four bedroom apartment in Lekki. Kids in a private school. Wife with a new job. He ready to wear the toga of a businessman.

He set out. And begun calling his friends to tell them he was back for good and was ready to begin investing in the ideas they had spoken about.
The friends picked his calls at first and then with time they became scarce. He complained.
They said to him that they were so busy with their own businesses and life, so it was hard to actually keep up the communication with him and follow up with the investments and businesses he had begun on their recommendation.

He reminded them that they were the ones who told him to come so he expected them to follow up with him.
They told him that he shouldn't worry, that they will get back to him. They did for a while, but as the investments began to stutter, the calls dried up.
He became an island.
With time his money dried up.
The load of the family became heavy.
They left the self-serviced apartment in Lekki, for a two bedroom flat at the far outskirts of Ajah that was armed with a small generator.
He sold his car and had to take turns with his wife using her car as he kept chasing his entrepreneurial dreams since getting a job was proving difficult owing to his advanced age and the fact that he had not acquired a foreign post-graduate degree whilst in Canada.
The private school became unaffordable on his wife's salary.
He wanted to move the kids to a more affordable public school. His wife resisted.
They began to bicker.Bickering turned to fights.
Fights drove them apart.They separated.

During their separation, she met new people, men with more money, a willing profligacy and an eye for light complexioned beautiful married women with a foreign accent. Men who are sharks.
Sharks who were not interested in the abundance of single women in Nigeria but preferred the challenge that was involved in the chase of highly educated, successful married women.
She was vulnerable and all the sharks could smell it. They flashed luxury and 'fun' around her.
And she got infected with the Nigerian bug of living the 'good life.'
She was swept away by the joneses and flew up the ladder of success.
She filed for divorce and asked for full custody of the kids.
He tried to fight it but couldn't afford the fight.
She won.
He cried over the phone as he recounted his experiences and spoke of his decision to move back to Canada and start all over again.
My heart broke for him.He is a good guy.

It's sad how some people find it so easy to give advice and not think seriously of the cost of their advice.
If you had to pay money to give advice, I wonder how many people will be so willing to tell you how much better you can live your life.
I will do what I can to help him resettle.
I will not give advice on things am not sure of.
Instead, I will give material help.

(copied )

African Pentecostalism Has Given Birth To A New Breed Of Mentally Lazy Christians....

African Pentecostalism Has Given Birth To A New Breed Of Mentally Lazy Christians Who See God As A Rewarder Of Mediocrity

1 April 2017   By Kay Musonda

''Africa is currently experiencing another form of slavery through Pentecostalism.
We are now mentally lazy and our ability to reason scientifically has been incapacitated.
The African pastor won’t talk about Usain Bolt or Serena Williams. The African Pastor won’t talk about Steve Jobs or the young people in Silicon Valley reshaping our world.
They won’t talk about young American scientists spending endless hours in search of a cure to a disease that’s predominantly in the Tropical African Region.
The African pastor won’t talk about Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie or Ben Okri. In every corner of the world, there exist young men and women who have defied all odds and become successful through hard work, creativity and dedication….
The African pastor won’t talk about them, neither will he ask his members to emulate the spirit of these individuals.
He would rather talk about sister Agatha who got a job she *WAS NOT THE MOST QUALIFIED FOR*because she prayed and fasted in line with their church programme or brother John a millionaire because he used all his salary as a seed in the church, or Papa Miracle who he laid his hands on and 3 of his children got admission in the university, or Mama Esther paid her tithe and her business started growing everywhere across the nation with no business plan, just boom, everywhere.

This has led to a new breed of mentally lazy young people who now see God as a rewarder of mediocrity.
To the African pastor, the only way to prosper is by paying your tithe and ' seeds in the church. So they will never talk about those, who have through hard work and dedication placed themselves on the world map.
No…..the African God only blesses the first 30 people that rush to the alter to drop $100 as seed.
The African God abhors hard work and creative thinking, he only gives to those who sow seeds and offerings…..and those who shout: “I am a millionaire” every morning and do nothing the rest of the day.

You want the Almighty to come down and help you use the talent He gave you and bless you because you are going to church to shout: “Daddy I receive it”, these are all jokers.
Can someone tell these jokers that irrespective of your creed, faith or religion, blessings and favours follow you once you start using your talent and become useful to your society?
The Bible tells the story of the Talents.
Use it. Blessing is already bestowed upon us. When we use it positively, we ask the Lord to bless it. The Bible says His Grace is sufficient for us.

The Western world and Asians are excelling and dominating the world.
Let no Imam or Pastor manipulate our minds while they themselves drown in amassing wealth and luxurious splendour, while our people are living in abject poverty.
Be Wise. Worship of God is from the heart. But study, work hard and always watch & pray! May God Almighty bless us all, in Jesus' name!!''
Good Day
https://www.modernghana.com/news/765993/african-pentecostalism-has-given-birth-to-a-new-breed-of-men.html

STOP FGM

International Day of Zero Tolerance to Female Genital Mutilation is a UN-sponsored awareness day that takes place February 6 each year since 2003. February 6thhas been dedicated to the intolerance of Female Genital Mutilation (FGM.)

2017 Theme: "Building a solid and interactive

bridge between Africa and the world to accelerate ending FGM by 2030."

Female genital mutilation (FGM) comprises all procedures that involve altering or injuring the female genitalia for non-medical reasons and is recognized internationally as a violation of the human rights of girls and women.

It reflects deep-rooted inequality between the sexes, and constitutes an extreme form of discrimination against women and girls. The practice also violates their rights to health, security and physical integrity, their right to be free from torture and cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment, and their right to life when the procedure results in death.

To promote the abandonment of FGM, coordinated and systematic efforts are needed, and they must engage whole communities and focus on human rights and gender equality. These efforts should emphasize societal dialogue and the empowerment of communities to act collectively to end the practice. They must also address the sexual and reproductive health needs of women and girls who suffer from its consequences.

UNFPA, jointly with UNICEF, leads the largest global programme to accelerate the abandonment of FGM. The programme currently focuses on 17 African countries and also supports regional and global initiatives.

Key Facts:

• Globally, it is estimated that at least 200 million girls and women alive today have undergone some form of FGM.
• Girls 14 and younger represent 44 million of those who have been cut, with the highest prevalence of FGM among this age in Gambia at 56 per cent, Mauritania 54 per cent and Indonesia where around half of girls aged 11 and younger have undergone the practice.
• Countries with the highest prevalence among girls and women aged 15 to 49 are Somalia 98 per cent, Guinea 97 per cent and Djibouti 93 per cent.
• FGM is mostly carried out on young girls sometime between infancy and age 15.
• FGM cause severe bleeding and health issues including cysts, infections, infertility as well as complications in childbirth increased risk of newborn deaths.
• FGM is a violation of the human rights of girls and women.
• The Sustainable Development Goals in 2015 calls for an end to FGM by 2030 under Goal 5 on Gender Equality, Target 5.3 Eliminate all harmful practices, such as child, early and forced marriage and female genital mutilation.
• The elimination of FGM has been called for by numerous inter-governmental organizations, including the African Union, the European Union and the Organization of Islamic Cooperation, as well as in three resolutions of the United Nations General Assembly
•  http://www.un.org/en/events/femalegenitalmutilationday/

ALCOHOL AND CANCER

New alcohol guidelines: What you need to know

Image copyrightThinkstock

Men and women should drink no more than 14 units of alcohol a week - the equivalent of six pints of average strength beer or seven glasses of wine - in order to keep their health risks low, new guidelines have recommended.

The new Department of Health limits - which come into effect on Friday - replace the previous ones on drinking, which were set out 21 years ago.

Here is a breakdown of what you need to know:

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Why now?

The government previously said it had heard "sufficient concerns" from experts about what was known about alcohol and its health risks.

The previous guidelines came out in 1995 and the links between alcohol and cancer and heart disease were not as well understood then as they are now.

It is now known that the risks from alcohol start from any level of regular drinking and rise with the amount being consumed. The new guidelines have been set at a level to keep the risk of mortality from cancers or other diseases "low".

Work on the new guidelines has been under way since 2013.

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So what's changed?

Image copyrightThinkstock

The new changes affect men more than women.

Previously, women were advised to drink no more than 2-3 units a day and men no more than 3-4. This technically meant men could consume around 28 units a week, although the Royal College of Physicians (RCP) recommended no more than 21 units should be drunk over seven days.

The old guidance said that by sticking within recommended limits, there was "only a low risk of causing harm in most circumstances".

However, the new rules now state that both men and women should drink no more than 14 units over the course of three days or more. This is the equivalent of a bottle and a half of wine over the course of a week.

The rules also say that it's best not to "save up units" and drink them all in one go and to make sure you have alcohol-free days.

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I thought a small amount of alcohol was good for you?

Image copyrightThinkstock

The new recommendations appear to be moving away from this long-held belief.

The review found that the benefits of alcohol for heart health only apply for women aged 55 and over - and even then it's in very small amounts, around five units a week.

The guidelines say: "There is no justification for recommending drinking on health grounds - nor for starting drinking for health reasons."

It also says that evidence in support for drinking alcohol in small amounts to maintain good health was "weaker than it was at the time of 1995".

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What about drinking while pregnant?

Image copyrightThinkstock

It's an issue which has caused great debate.

But the new guidelines for pregnant women have now been updated in England, Wales and Northern Ireland to be clear that no level of alcohol is safe to drink in pregnancy.

Previously it was recommended that for women who had opted to drink, consuming no more than one or two units of alcohol - equivalent to one or two small glasses of wine - would "minimise the risk to your baby".

The new guidance says that for women who do drink that amount the risk to their baby is likely to be low, but "nevertheless, we cannot rule out the risks altogether".

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Is there a safe drinking level?

No. The new recommendations are at pains to point out that these guidelines are not for "safe" drinking, but rather just at minimising risk of illness.

All alcohol consumption carries some risk, the guidance says.

"The vast majority of the population can reduce health risks further if they reduce drinking below the guideline levels, or do not drink at all," the guidance says.

Drinking above the new recommended 14 units a week is the point at which a person's risk of an early death increases by 1% - the equivalent amount of risk as driving a car.

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What's the reaction?

Prof Matt Field, who is a lecturer in addiction at the University of Liverpool, said one of the most important changes with the recommendations is that there is no "safe" level of alcohol consumption.

"Any amount of drinking is associated with increased risk of a number of diseases; the often-reported protective effects will not apply to the majority of people and where they do apply, they refer to very low levels of drinking. So, any amount of alcohol consumption carries some risk," he said.

"It is also important to emphasise why this advice is being issued. This is not about telling people what to do. Instead, people have a right to accurate information about alcohol and its health risks so that they can make informed decisions about their drinking behaviour."

Booze calculator: Which nationality are you?

Dr Niamh Fitzgerald, who is a lecturer in alcohol studies at the University of Stirling, said: "The purpose of these new guidelines is to provide the public with the latest accurate information on how they can reduce health risks from alcohol, if they choose to drink.

"Most people are aware of the links between smoking and cancer, but far fewer are aware of evidence linking alcohol consumption with an increased risk of future health problems, in particular cancers of the mouth, intestines and breast cancer in women."

Chief Medical Officer for England, Dame Sally Davies, said: "I want pregnant women to be very clear that they should avoid alcohol as a precaution. Although the risk of harm to the baby is low if they have drunk small amounts of alcohol before becoming aware of the pregnancy, there is no 'safe' level of alcohol to drink when you are pregnant."

 NEWS

THE JOURNEY SO FAR...NDIDI & OKEY

 27th Dec 1987
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27th Dec 2002 (15 yrs)

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 27th Dec 2007 (20yrs)

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 27th Dec 2012 (25yrs)

RANGE ROVER & KEKE

 A man forgot to zip up his trouser so a lady said to him, 'Sir, your garage is open' The man gave her a naughty smile as he zippped up and asked, 'Did you see my BLACK RANGE ROVER SPORTS  parked inside?'

 

The lady smiled back & said, 'No Sir, just one small KEKE NAPEP with two flat tyres! Na wao!!

IGBO MARKET WOMAN'S PHONEBOOK CONTACTS........

Hv u seen an IGBO MARKET WOMAN'S PHONEBOOK CONTACTS?
1.Charles Okporoko
2.Uche Azu ndu
3.Ifeoma Abacha
4.Nkechi Crayfish
5.Obinna Anu nchi
6.Tony Afo anu
7.Chika Agidi
8.Uchechi Tomato
9.Chi chi Beans

10.Chukwudi Garri
11.Frank Okpa ntu cha
12.Ndidi ogiri okpei nsukka
13.Onyeka kanda
14.Adaora ose nsukka
15.Emeka anu ewu.
16.Sunday achicha ede
17.Ngozi ukwa
18.uchechi ukpaka
19.Polite anu jackie

FORESTA DI FIORI

Il libro

Foresta di Fiori è una raccolta di diciannove racconti nei quali il grande scrittore nigeriano ci regala un delicato ma sorprendentemente ironico affresco della Nigeria, delle sue contraddizioni a volte insanabili, delle sue tradizioni millenarie, delle grandi tragedie che l'affliggono. Nel villaggio di Dukana, una Macondo africana, come nelle nuove metropoli del progresso, si combattono battaglie personali e collettive verso il nuovo che avanza, vestito di soldi e corruzione. Le ambizioni spesso modeste dei protagonisti si scontrano con la malignità di invidiosi vicini, o contro tradizioni feroci e inumane dure a morire, piccoli ricatti e grandi interessi. Ispettori corrotti, giovani divisi tra modernità e tradizione, casalinghe frustrate, vecchi saggi, truffatori, soldati, preti e santoni prendono vita da una prosa semplice e diretta, capace di sorprendere. L’amore per la pura narrazione e la creatività tutta africana di questo scrittore non offuscano, anzi denunciano più incisivamente le piaghe di questo martoriato continente, la prevaricazione e la violenza, l’invasione degli interessi internazionali nella vita quotidiana e nel territorio.

Incipit

Casa dolce casa. “Progres” scoppiettava pigramente giù per la lunga strada sporca, che si estendeva davanti a noi come la lingua impastata di un uomo malato. Trasportava un prezioso e variegato carico di riso, sale e fagioli, scatole di sapone e di zucchero, ignami e tapioca; una cesta di polli legati per le zampe che protestavano rumorosamente per la loro temporanea prigionia; alcune capre troppo stordite per belare; e uomini e donne accalcati sulle panche di legno al centro del camion, come pesci appesi a un filo a essiccare. Io sedevo sul sedile anteriore, accanto al giovane conducente che portava il berretto all'indietro. “Progres” era l'orgoglio di Dukana, il suo unico collegamento rapido con il mondo moderno, con la città di mattoni dove attraccavano le navi e si vendevano e compravano merci straniere. Percorreva quella strada ogni giorno e tutti lo tenevano in alta considerazione. Era una superba testimonianza dello spirito moderno, progressista e cooperativo di Dukana. Nonostante l'avviso di pessimo auspicio sulla sua sponda ribaltabile, attento a dove metti la testa , ero felice che ci si potesse viaggiare; altrimenti, arrivare fino a Dukana sarebbe stato insopportabile. Io avrei dovuto fare una parte del tragitto sul sellino posteriore di una bicicletta, per poi proseguire a piedi fino al villaggio. Non è che morissi dalla voglia di intraprendere questo faticoso viaggio fino a Dukana. Dovevo farlo una volta l'anno, quando tornavo a casa dal college per trascorrere le vacanze con mia madre. Ciò per cui valeva la pena di affrontare il percorso sporco e accidentato era il pensiero che alla fine ci sarebbe stata Mama, sorridente e felice di vedermi, che mi avrebbe abbracciata stringendomi forte a sé e mi avrebbe portata a casa tenendomi per mano. E tutte le volte non vedevo l'ora di incontrare Sira, la mia amica d'infanzia, che restava sempre la mia migliore amica nonostante le nostre strade si fossero divise. Eravamo andate a scuola insieme e ci volevamo bene come sorelle. La sua istruzione si era interrotta bruscamente, come per molte ragazze di Dukana; ora aveva quattro figli e l'ultima volta che l'avevo vista era di nuovo incinta. Sira mi deliziava sempre con i racconti delle buffonate di Duzia e Bom, i buontemponi di Dukana. E conosceva tutti gli ultimi pettegolezzi del villaggio. Anche questa volta avevo comprato dei dolci per i suoi bambini. Quel giorno avevo motivo di essere più eccitata del solito per il ritorno a casa. Finalmente avevo concluso i miei studi e stavo tornando a Dukana per insegnare nella sua unica scuola, la St. Dominic, la stessa che avevo frequentato anch'io. Mi piaceva l'idea di restituire qualcosa alla mia terra ed ero contenta di tornare a vivere a Dukana e di far parte della comunità. Perché Dukana è la nostra casa e, come chiunque da queste parti direbbe con orgoglio, “la casa è la casa”. Un'espressione un po' vaga, che significa che è un posto di gran lunga migliore di tutti gli altri visitati o di cui si è letto qualcosa; che l'immondizia in cui sguazza piacevolmente è preferibile alle strade lastricate delle migliori città del mondo; e che le sue case di fango sono più grandi e più belle dei palazzi dei re e delle regine di altri Paesi. E come si potrebbe non essere d'accordo? Dissentire significherebbe non essere fedele alla saggezza della comunità; e mancare di rispetto a questa saggezza, così attentamente distillata attraverso i secoli, sarebbe un segno di arroganza. E l'arroganza è un peccato mortale a Dukana. Per questo Mama mi aveva raccomandato spesso di cercare di capire Dukana, di conoscere tutti gli uomini e le donne che vi abitavano, i ricchi e i poveri, i forti e i deboli, i preti juju e gli evangelisti cristiani, le persone cattive e quelle gentili, e i molti spiriti del villaggio, perché soltanto in questo modo avrei saputo cosa fare, cosa dire, quando dirlo e a chi, e dunque salvarmi dal peccato dell'arroganza. Il consiglio di Mama era legge e induceva all'obbedienza perché veniva dato in un modo talmente dolce, gentile, ragionevole, che era impossibile mettersi a discuterlo. http://www.edizionisocrates.com/Paesi_parole/paesi_parole_foresta_fiori.html

Non fa sesso con la moglie: condannato

Non fai più sesso con tua moglie? Devi risarcirla. In Francia, almeno, funziona così. Un giudice, infatti, ha condannato un uomoa versare alla moglie un risarcimento di 10 mila euro per non aver ottemperato agli obblighi sessuali contratti con il matrimonio. La sentenza, che sta facendo discutere tutto il Paese, è stata emessa dalla Corte d'Appello di Aix-en-Provence. La coppia è sposata da 21 anni, ma negli ultimi anni il matrimonio sarebbe diventato «bianco».

Sesso per entrare all’Università

Pur di evitare rapporti con la moglie, l'uomo ne avrebbe inventate di tutti i colori: dai falsi problemi di salute fino alla stanchezza cronica. La moglie, invece, ha cercato in tutti i modi di riaccendere la passione con il padre dei suoi due figli, inutilmente. Così, dopo tanti fallimenti, la signora ha deciso di rivolgersi ai giudici, presentando loro una «prova» inoppugnabile: una lettera con la quale il marito le spiegava di essere troppo stanco per «onorare gli obblighi matrimoniali».

Le adolescenti e il sesso telematico

La Corte d'Appello, considerato che l'articolo 1382 del codice civile stabilisce che «ogni persona che produce un danno a un altro soggetto deve riparare tali danni», ha condannato l'uomo al risarcimento. Confermata la condanna di primo grado emessa da un tribunale di Nizza. I giudici, insomma, stanno tutti dalla parte della moglie.

http://it.notizie.yahoo.com/non-fa-sesso-con-la-moglie--condannato.html?nc

MARINA (NORTH) LAGOS by chukbyke

8 cancerogeni che teniamo in casa senza saperlo

8 cancerogeni che teniamo in casa senza saperlo

In certi detersivi e in situazioni apparentemente innocue sono nascoste sostanze molto pericolose per la salute. Quali sono, come evitarle

Staibene - gio 10 feb 2011 01:00

La casa è più bella e più sana, quando è pulita. Ma dietro la sacrosanta voglia di pulizia tra le pareti domestiche, c’è un rischio che corriamo senza saperlo. Diversi prodotti che usiamo abitualmente, e che troviamo senza problemi nei supermercati, contengono sostanze potenzialmente pericolose per la nostra salute perché cancerogene. Qualche esempio? Formaldeide, nitrobenzene, cloruro di metilene, naftalina. Per non dire di altri ingredienti capaci di provocare allergie o asma, e problemi a fegato, reni, cervello e apparato riproduttivo. Per fortuna è abbastanza facile intervenire per sostituire i prodotti più "a rischio" con alternative non tossiche e altrettanto efficaci. Tuttavia, meglio conoscere almeno 10 dei principali aspetti ­ al di là dei semplici detersivi ­ che sarebbe meglio tenere d’occhio quando si parla di salute e sicurezza in casa.

1) Deodoranti per l’ambiente - Possono contenere naftalina e formaldeide. Meglio sostituire con qualcosa che contenga zeolite o fragranze naturali da oli essenziali.


2) Prodotti per l’arte - Se avete l’hobby dell’arte (pittura, scultura, bricolage…), occhio a colle e mastici epossidici, pitture acriliche e solventi, i pennarelli indelebili: spesso contengono sostanze cancerogene.

3) Candele ­ Evitate quelle alla paraffina aromatizzate artificialmente: producono sostanze pericolose (fuliggine compresa). Molto più sicuro usare soltanto candele in cera d’api, con stoppino in cotone.

4) Shampoo e detergenti per tappeti e moquette - Cercate soltanto quelli che abbiano ingredienti naturali.


5) Abiti lavati a secco - Preferire abiti che non richiedano percloroetilene per essere puliti: sempre meglio il lavaggio con acqua, che quello a secco; eventualmente, cercate lavaggi a secco che usino anidride carbonica liquida o detergenti a base di succo di agrumi.


6) Antipulci, zecche e pidocchi - Evitate insetticidi a base di lindano.


7) Pitture e vernici - Privilegiate i prodotti che a basso contenuto di composti organici volatili (Voc), meglio ancora quelli che non ne hanno affatto.


8) Microonde - Meglio non cuocere o riscaldare i cibi nei contenitori di plastica, anche se sono quelli studiati apposta per finire nel forno a microonde. Preferite contenitori in ceramica o coccio.

fonte

IS ANYTHING HAPPENING TO OUR MEN?

During my last visit to Nigeria in March/April this year I made a casual observation which my friends and brothers living in Nigeria claimed they never took note of.

I forgot my nail-cutter and a smaller comb as usual, therefore wanted to buy new ones.This has never been a problem to me since I always see at an average 10 minutes interval. those ‘Abokis/mallams’ or the short Okoros who hawked them around my uncles shop.

Well the ‘Abokis’ and small size ‘okoros’ passed at 5 minutes intervals now but the articles they hawked were different.

Viagra and ‘Viagra function related drugs’

It was amazing to see the quantity (not quality) of mobile phone gadgets and accessories being hawked in Nigerian cities. I was particularly astonished by the articles hawked by most of these Abokis; thy included drugs according to their descriptions are light hallucinogens, lsd, ecstasy, kwaya, etc and even some veterinary drugs that they recommend for human beings claiming they would ‘have other effects’.

There were more than 60 different types of Viagra and ‘Viagra function related drugs’ They were all for men rigorously and unmistakably ‘made in China’- most of them though had no NAFDAC registration number anyway. I wondered what was happening to men in Nigeria that there should be such a great market for all these drugs,

(PICTURE TAKEN OPOSITE EKO MERIDIAN HOTEL)

The gentle and jovial aboki took time to explain to me the different functions and effects of at least 10 different Chinese ‘Viagra and associated drugs’: his prize : a plate of tuwo from the nearby buka..

My question is: Is anything happening to our men that I do not know?

However after some days I had to go to Ajaa market and there I bought a beautiful looking manicure kit. rigorously and unmistakably ‘made in China’

Chukbyke