Friday, December 13, 2013

... Chronicles of Wives & Kids Of Your selected Favourite Nigerian Footballers in pictures!...

YoboFamily

Retired Super Eagles star, Kanu Nwankwo popularly known as “Papilo” and his wife Amarachi got married in December 2004, in Imo State, Nigeria. Kanu and his wife dated for a few years before tying the knot at a star-studded wedding attended by who-is-who in Nigeria’s sports and political circle. They are blessed with three wonderful kids,two boys and a girl.
KanyWife
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Peter Osaze Odemwingie And Sarah Fallon
Super Eagles striker, Peter Osaze Odemwingie, 32, and his wife, Sarah Fallon, met during his early days at West Brom. He met Sarah at a local restaurant, and they have been together since then. The couple exchanged vows at Castle Ashby in Nottingham, England on May 26, 2012, and welcomed their first son, Noah, on January 20th, 2013.
osaze-and-sarah
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Austin And Nkechi Okocha

Former Super Eagles midfielder, Austin “Jay-Jay” Okocha got married to his beautiful wife Nkechi in 1997 They have being married for sixteen years and are currently blessed with two children; Daniella and A-Jay.

JJ-Okocha-and-wife

Yakubu And Yvonne Aiyegbeni
Out of favor Super Eagles striker, Yakubu Aiyegbeni married heartthrob Yvonne Lameen Ikhana in Lagos in July 2008. Yvonne is the daughter of one of Nigeria’s soccer legend, Kadiri Ikhana. They are blessed with a daughter named Kayla.
Yakubu&Wife

Joseph And Adaeze Yobo


YoboWife



Ronaldo: 'I was asleep during World Cup draw"

The Beautiful Things Nelson Mandela Did for young people-worth emulating and remembering!....

Mandela

"If it wasn't for him, we would still be there, where I would be scrubbing the floors… to see how he came out of prison, and actually still love the people who put him in prison," Thirteen-year-old Daniel Singh added, "It shows that us South Africans are capable of doing something. You shouldn't judge us by the way we look, the way we say things and about the way that we do things… we are capable of changing the world and we've done so through Mandela and he's proven the world a point, that we can do anything."
With the passing of Nelson Mandela, the world lost a hero and leader, a world icon and revolutionary. For children in South Africa and everywhere, they lost a father.
According to report, Mandela would use a  foundation to concentrate not only on children's medical needs, but building schools around the country. to him, education was the most "powerful weapon." In 2003, he created the Mandela Rhodes Foundation to provide postgraduate scholarships to African students.  unknown to many of us,Mandela was a champion of sports, and understood the role athletics could play in bridging those of different cultures and beliefs together under a common interest. he united black and white rugby players and their young fans in South Africa, celebrating a mutual love for the sport. His campaigning was also a big part of the reason South Africa hosted the World Cup in 2010!
Beyond the more tangible actions, Mandela's force gave hope and courage to youth everywhere. He stood for forgiveness, compassion, understanding, bravery, unity and truth. He taught them not to hate, but to move forward with kindness.today many are doing well in the society because of this man.Educator Ken Black writes in a column on Huffington Post, that the greatest lesson Mandela gave the world was "ubuntu," an African term that guided his vision.indeed a  more knowlede about this man would convince you to pattern your life after him so i invite you to get additional details by simply following the link HERE

I attended 3 secondary schools in Abuja (trying to escape boarding wahala Ngozi Medani Tells Bellanaija!

 

The lagos born Maritime law graduate who recently completed her masters  from the University of Southampton and moved back to Nigeria shortly after,  in an interview  with Bellanaijarevealed many vital truths!... some of which is her believing system about the country Nigeria and the why behind her maritime law career; in her own word she said; 'I was born in Lagos but left with my mother and sisters in 2004 because she was of the opinion that Nigeria was just very corrupt at the time, and didn’t want her children growing up in a place where they won’t have equal opportunities. Maritime law for me is the perfect combination of commercial, environmental, private and public international law and after doing some research I discovered there aren’t many lawyers trained in that field in Nigeria and that for me is a massive opportunity for me to exploit. I enjoy the environmental aspect of maritime law and I think this an area that in Nigeria needs more attention.    According to her,'I left Nigeria at 14 and initially I never foresaw my return as a possibility. I had a lot of white friends in Secondary school and Sixth form and I guess I just got lost in the English lifestyle, leaving returning to Nigeria totally out of my plans. However, by the time I began my undergraduate degree, my social circle became a bit more diverse and my Nigerian friends painted very fun images of Nigeria to me. Moreover, I started following a lot of Nigerian blogs and I must confess I was captivated by the glitzy images of Nigeria (predominantly Lagos to be fair) I was seeing. All in all, I just felt an increasing desire to move back to Nigeria and be part of everything that was happening there.' you will agree with me that indeed no matter where you have been there is still no place like home  for more details follow this link > >
OO