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Thursday, July 12, 2012
Tuesday, June 7, 2011
AVENUES TO WEALTH
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Saturday, May 21, 2011
I KISSED A GIRL BY NKULI
Tailsmates sat in the Lounge on Friday night and took turns in telling their adventurous stories.
Karen asked the girls whether they had kissed other girls and the guys if they had made out in public places.
She was the first to tell her story about an incident in a London club where she kissed a girl while high.
Nkuli narrated a club story of her own, where another hot chick got very close to her and it drew the attention of other revelers. They began kissing and she said it felt strange the girls lips were softer than she had expected.
Kim said she kissed three women in her life; one was a tom-boy she liked, the other a "mistake" and with the third she was an experiment.
Bhoke was the only girl in the conversation that said she had not kissed another girl before.
Luclay told them he once made out in the club and had to bribe a cleaning lady so she could turn a blind eye.
Karen asked the girls whether they had kissed other girls and the guys if they had made out in public places.
She was the first to tell her story about an incident in a London club where she kissed a girl while high.
Nkuli narrated a club story of her own, where another hot chick got very close to her and it drew the attention of other revelers. They began kissing and she said it felt strange the girls lips were softer than she had expected.
Kim said she kissed three women in her life; one was a tom-boy she liked, the other a "mistake" and with the third she was an experiment.
Bhoke was the only girl in the conversation that said she had not kissed another girl before.
Luclay told them he once made out in the club and had to bribe a cleaning lady so she could turn a blind eye.
Friday, April 8, 2011
Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan and 2011 Elections in Nigeria
"President Goodluck Jonathan recent ambition to contest in the 2011 elections in Nigeria has drawn a lot of concerns and reactions in the country especially amongst the Northerners as it is widely believed by so many that at least a Northerner should have to take over from President Goodluck Jonathan at the end of this first four years tenure of late President Umaru Yar'Adua towards completing the supposed eight years tenure as a dream of every democratically elected politician in Nigeria."
Monday, December 13, 2010
A TEST OF FAITH
Richmond is a picturesque town in North Yorkshire, England. Its castle, built just after the 1066 Norman Conquest, affords a commanding view across the valley of the river Swale, leading to the Yorkshire Dales National Park.
The television documentary THE RICHMOND SIXTEEN has revealed an important aspect of the castle’s modern history-the fate of 16 conscientious objectors imprisoned there during World War 1. What happened to them?
CONSCRIPTION
Following Britain’s declaration of war in 1914, patriotism swept some 2.5 million men into the armed forces. In the face of increasing army casualties, however, and the realization that the war was not going to end as quickly as the politicians had promised, “recruiting became less a matter of entreaty, more a matter of pressure,” comments war historian Alan Lloyd. So for the first time in British history, in March 1916, single men were conscripted into the armed forces.
Two thousand tribunals were set up to hear appeals, but few, if any, of those who objected on the grounds of conscience were granted total exemption. Most conscientious objectors were ordered to join the noncombatant corps, set up to support the war machine. Those who refused to join were still viewed as conscripts and were court-martialed. They were dealt with harshly and imprison, often in terrible, cramped conditions.
THE RICHMOND SIXTEEN
Among the Richmond sixteen were five International Bible Students, as Jehovah’s Witnesses were then known. Herbert Senior, who became a Bible Student in 1905 at the age of 15, wrote some 50 years later: “We were put into cells that were more like dungeons. They had probably not been used for years, as there was [five to seven centimeters] of debris on the floors.” Graffiti and writing now faded and in places illegible, that prisoners drew and wrote on their whitewashed cell walls have recently been made public. They consist of names, messages, and drawings of loved ones, along with statements of faith.
One prisoner simply wrote: “I might as well die for a principle as for lack of one.” Many messages include references to Jesus Christ and his teachings, and there are also carefully drawn replicas of the cross-and-crown emblem, used at that time by the International Bible Students Association (IBSA). Herbert Senior records that he drew on his cell wall the “Chart of the Ages” from the Bible study aid THE DIVINE PLAN OF THE AGES, but it has not been found. It may be lost along with other writings on the walls in the main cell block or elsewhere. Another inscription reads: ‘Clarence Hall, Leeds, I.B.S.A. May 29th, 1916.sent to France.’
TO FRANCE-AND BACK
War casualties in France and Belgium were increasing at an alarming rate. War minister Horatio Herbert Kitchener and British General Douglas Haig desperately needed more troops, including married men, who by May 1916 were also being conscripted. To strengthen their hand, officials decided to make an example of conscientious objectors. So at gunpoint the Richmond Sixteen were illegally loaded on a train, their hands in irons, and secretly taken to France by a roundabout route. There on the beach of Boulogne, says HERITAGE magazine, “the men were tied with barbed wire to posts, almost as if they were being crucified,” and made to watch the execution of a British deserter by firing squad. They were told that if they did not obey orders, the same fate awaited them.
In mid-June 1916, the prisoners were marched before 3,000 troops to hear their sentence of death, but by the time Kitchener had died, and the British prime minister had intervened. A postcard with a coded message had got through to authorities in London, and the military order had been countermanded. General Haig was ordered to commute all death sentences to ten years penal servitude.
Upon their return to Britain, some of the 16 were taken to a Scottish granite quarry to do “work of national importance” under appalling conditions, says an official report. Others, Herbert Senior among them, were sent back to civil, not military, prisons.
LEGACY
In view of the fragile state of the cell walls, a comprehensive exhibition at Richmond Castle, now under the care of English Heritage, includes a virtual-reality touch screen that enables visitors to scrutinize closely both the cells and their graffiti without damaging them. Student groups are encouraged to understand why conscientious objectors were prepared to suffer punishment, imprisonment, and possible execution for their sincerely held beliefs.
The Richmond Sixteen successfully “brought the issue of conscientious objection to public attention and began to win acceptance and respect for it” This led to a more understanding approach by the authorities when dealing with those who registered as conscientious objectors during WORLD WAR II.
In the year 2002, pleasant garden in the castle grounds was dedicated in part to the memory of the Richmond Sixteen as a tribune to their moral convictions.
Saturday, November 13, 2010
info4u: A Canadian couple who won nearly £7m on a lottery ...
info4u: A Canadian couple who won nearly £7m on a lottery ...: "Allen and Violet Large won their fortune in July and decided to donate 98% of it, saving the rest - around £130,000 - for a rainy day. 'We ..."
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