More like a consistent way of life now. Celebrity seems to make more money after their demise these days. Aliya, Tupac come easily to the mind. Remember someone telling Jadakiss he might sell more on “KISS OF DEATH” if he tries the 2pac way.
Now I can’t help wondering if this sequence is not more effective, after all not too many people seems to make head-way in life, maybe they’ll do when they “FADE TO BLACK” [no ref to Jayz, the KING is made now].
Not sure how much Jade was worth before her exploded cancer case, but now staring death in the eye she’s suddenly worth some £m... and she’s now a “ CELEBRITY OVERNIGHT.”
The much publicised emotional wedding will be screened 12th March by Living TV who paid £100,000 for the coverage. The wedding now turned reality TV programme is expected to rake in over 1million viewers and how many millions in adverts for Living TV?
Editors of ‘Falling Stars’ Jade’s insight into her life would mourn at here deteriorating health but might be impatient for the f final hours or might go ‘wild’ if a cure was suddenly found for her cure.
Jade’s greatest wish would be to spend her last quite moments with Jake and her Kids, but would the press let her be? Every single picture and grunt is worth something, with everyone trying to get the last shine out of the ‘Fallen Star.’
The televised £100,000’s wedding turn reality show left Jade tired and had to be tended to at home. A relentless winner, I totally admire Jade’s decision to be at her son’s christening.
Rest-in-peace Jade. Any one tired of struggling? Your way out. Be the next Jade 2pac.
Friday, 27 March 2009
Thursday, 5 March 2009
30 Nigerians deported
More than 30 Nigerian nationals were deported from Ireland on Thursday night on a flight to Lagos. The charter flight landed in Dublin carrying 45 deportees from the United Kingdom and seven from Switzerland and Germany before leaving for the Nigerian commercial city.
Irish Times reported on Friday that The Irish Refugee Council has called for one of the deportees to be allowed to return to Ireland to care for her two young sons, who were born in Dublin and have Irish citizenship.
The 32-year-old woman, who had been living in Mosney, Co Meath, with the children, aged 2½ and nine months, was deported after her application for asylum was denied.
The children's father, a Nigerian (41), has been in Ireland for 11 years and holds an Irish passport. He told The Irish Times that he wanted the woman to be allowed to return to care for the children, who will live with him in the interim. "They need their mother," he said.
The children's parents are not married.
A spokeswoman for the Irish Refugee Council said the youngest boy is still being breast-fed. She called for the children's mother to be allowed to return to Ireland immediately "on humanitarian grounds."
The Residents Against Racism group protested outside the Garda National Immigration Bureau in Dublin on Thursday afternoon. Spokeswoman Rosanna Flynn claimed the deportations were "handled in an extremely heavy way."
The Garda deported 56 Nigerian nationals from Ireland on December 12, 2008.
Irish Times reported on Friday that The Irish Refugee Council has called for one of the deportees to be allowed to return to Ireland to care for her two young sons, who were born in Dublin and have Irish citizenship.
The 32-year-old woman, who had been living in Mosney, Co Meath, with the children, aged 2½ and nine months, was deported after her application for asylum was denied.
The children's father, a Nigerian (41), has been in Ireland for 11 years and holds an Irish passport. He told The Irish Times that he wanted the woman to be allowed to return to care for the children, who will live with him in the interim. "They need their mother," he said.
The children's parents are not married.
A spokeswoman for the Irish Refugee Council said the youngest boy is still being breast-fed. She called for the children's mother to be allowed to return to Ireland immediately "on humanitarian grounds."
The Residents Against Racism group protested outside the Garda National Immigration Bureau in Dublin on Thursday afternoon. Spokeswoman Rosanna Flynn claimed the deportations were "handled in an extremely heavy way."
The Garda deported 56 Nigerian nationals from Ireland on December 12, 2008.
Sunday, 22 February 2009
WHAT ROLE ARE YOU PLAYING?
Life is stage and we are all actors in it.personally i think humans are like this.......
Generally,humans act differently around different people, issues, occasions and events.Every one does.No one knows each other themselves completely,cos our thoughts are hidden, is so dynamic, and constantly changes.
No doubt we are all self conscious, am just the first to admit it.
- 50%: the level at which we know ourselves.
- 30%: the level at which friends,closed 1s and colleagues know us.
- 10%: the level at which parents,leaders and people we look up to and respect know us.
- 10%: the dark side of each man.this remains unknown to everyone and is shown occasionally by love,hatred,lust,desires.its the unknown world, and mind.its the dark places.
Generally,humans act differently around different people, issues, occasions and events.Every one does.No one knows each other themselves completely,cos our thoughts are hidden, is so dynamic, and constantly changes.
No doubt we are all self conscious, am just the first to admit it.
Tuesday, 10 February 2009
Guaranteed Educational Loan
PHB EDUCATIONAL LOAN
The Bank PHB UK Education loan is a partnership product between Bank PHB and the British Council office in Nigeria. It is aimed at encouraging eligible Nigerians to study in the UK universities through the provision of education finance facility. THE loan facility allows Nigerians to take advantage of the education and career development opportunities available in the United Kingdom. It is available for undergraduate and postgraduate studies in universities recognized by the British Council.
for further info,call:+23417391701, or mail educationloan@bankphb.com.
GOOB,BETTER...BANK PHB
Senate passes Obama's economic recovery plan
WASHINGTON – President Barack Obama's economic recovery plan has passed the Senate and is on its way to difficult House-Senate negotiations. Just three Republicans helped pass the plan on a 61-37 vote and they're already signaling they'll play hardball to preserve more than $108 billion in spending cuts made last week in Senate dealmaking. Obama wants to restore cuts in funds for school construction jobs and help for cash-starved states.
Those cuts are among the major differences between the $819 billion House version of Obama's plan and a Senate bill costing $838 billion. Obama has warned of a deepening economic crisis if Congress fails to act. He wants a bill completed by the weekend
Those cuts are among the major differences between the $819 billion House version of Obama's plan and a Senate bill costing $838 billion. Obama has warned of a deepening economic crisis if Congress fails to act. He wants a bill completed by the weekend
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