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THE UNTOLD

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      It was just one week left to tie the knot, I couldn't wait to bear the name 'Mrs Fred',that I've always dreamt of, I watch the clock tick each hour, I sight the sky get brighter and darkened each day.The new neighbour Mr and Mrs Edom were actually new couple,I could perceive the love in the air, I would giggle each time I hear them laugh out so loud and play like kids when in the compound.I walked straight into the sitting room opened the drawer and reached out for the photo album,I took a glimpse at every photo, from my childhood to my convocational photo, they all brought beautiful memories to me raising my cheeks so high , I stumped on uncle Wale's wedding pictures,I felt so pained, he has been married for three years without a child,who knows how they've felt all these years, I could hear the new neighbour scream from their flat,and that made me laugh so hard, does love make people this mad??.    I and fred went on a date that Friday eveni...
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Thé Family altar

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   I've always wanted to make this post, but I keep on postponing it, but the urge to say this keeps coming, and I believe the holysprit wants to speak to someone now and in the future............ Read on and share 😊 I grew up learning One major thing in life, from my parents and that was 'The Family altar'. I've meet quite some numbers of children, who don't know what it means to have a morning devotion at home. When asked if they prayed that morning, they stare at my face as if I spoke in parables.     We had a center table in my house,while growing up,  where my parents would gather the six of us ( I and my siblings ) to knee down every morning for devotion,Dad would always tell us, "God loves children and hearkens to their voice very fast, so pray very well". We worshiped God and prayed on that table each morning till we all grew up even till date. My Dad later called that center table 'The family altar '. It became a part of us as the ...
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"PLAY IS THE HIGHEST FORM OF RESEARCH" - Albert Einstein

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Written by W.N Vincent Over the years, and despite the diverse challenges, the Nigerian culture has managed to survive via some sort of telepathic connection, if I must say. We may talk about ourselves within the country, but the moment an ‘outsider’ talks about us, everyone will ‘attack’ that outsider. Whether we have got our backs bumper-to-bumper in such cases or we just like savage replies, I do not know, but it seems to be working for us. You may have lived in Kaduna, Enugu, Ibadan, or Bayelsa, but growing up, there were some things we all did the same despite the geographical, ethnic, cultural and language barriers. Let’s roll back the years, shall we? We all played games like, ‘War start’, ‘Canter ball’, ‘Boju-Boju’, ‘Rope-skipping’, ‘Police and Thief’, ‘Tinko-Tinko’, ‘Ten-Ten’, ‘Ayo’, ‘Suwe’, ‘Who will you marry?’, ‘Street/Compound soccer’, just to mention but a few, for both the male and the female child. Even if your parents moved from Warri to Akwa Ibom, you could...
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