SHUAZ (the prospective best dancer in Ondo State)

-

Shuaz......

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

It is wrong to ask "How was your night"?

-
Image
It is wrong to ask “How was your night?” – Here’s Why. Posted by: Admin in Glowville, Relationships Thank you for visiting Glowville Blog today. You can share your love story or break up story with us by sending it as a mail to glowvillenet@gmail.com Do you know that asking a person “How was your night?” is wrong? Well, I didn’t know it until today, and I got to know with the help of my big brother, Tosin Ayo who shared the update on his Facebook wall. I felt it very necessary to spread the word and help you, my readers know about it too. Here is it, as posted by Tosin Ayo . “So, I stumbled on the underwritten quoted update in a group I belong to here on Facebook and it puts words to my thought on the usual question of ‘How was your night?’ I remember how a friend asked my Glaswegian ally ‘How was your night?’ in Edinburgh in my presence and she retorted amidst a countenance of shock and condescension this way: ‘You are asking How was my night when we aren’t even familiar...
Read more

Who is an Omoluwabi?

-
WHO IS AN OMOLUABI *Omoluabi* emanated from Yoruba philosophical school of thoughts to describe a person of *good character, a proud descedant of Oduduwa, a front runner and a problem solver.* It is the summation of the Yoruba moral code. The omoluabi concept signifies *courage, Constructive criticism hard work, humility and respect.* An omoluabi is a person of honour who believes in hard work, respects the rights of others, and gives to the community in deeds and in action through a selfless services without expecting  any reward either financially or morally. The concept Omoluabi is coined from the following words - "Omo + ti + Olu-iwa + bi" as its components. Literally translated and separately, omo means 'child', ti means 'that or which', Olu-iwa means the chief or master of Iwa (character), bi means 'born'. When combined, Omoluabi translates as "the baby begotten by the chief of iwa". Such a child is thought of as a paragon of exce...
Read more

TAKE CHARGE OF YOUR THOUGHT (PART 2) with Akindayomi Samuel

-
Image
_*TAKE CHARGE OF YOUR THOUGHT pt2*_  *''Look no further than your inner world.''*  What upset you earlier, will have little effect now.  I’ve noted my reaction to other people’s emotional insecurities is less nowadays. I stay composed, knowing it takes a lot to destabilise me, because I am in control of my mental wellbeing. However, in my early youthful life I was insecure and inadequate, with an impaired self-esteem.  My mind processed unwanted thoughts and it led me nowhere fast, except recalling useless internal dialogues which achieved little. However, meditation helped, To be in silence with my thoughts allowed me to transform my daily living habits. If you’re unaccustomed to meditation, I urge you to consider incorporating it into your life.  You needn’t start the way Eastern tradition espouses. Integrate it slowly into your life by finding time in your daily schedule. Start with as little as five minutes a day and work up to twent...
Read more