“Why do they keep using these words on us ?” Maxwell lamented as he and his sister coiled up in the corner of their room, feeling downcast. “They don’t even care about our feelings,” Angela, Maxwell’s sister, added. _________________________ Words are seeds—good or bad. So the question is: what kind of seeds are you planting, especially in the lives of your children or wards? Let’s look at it this way: the daily nurturing of a seed goes a long way in determining the state of its growth—whether healthy or unhealthy. Every time you speak negative words to a child, you plant negativity in that child, and their entire state of mind is affected. Likewise, when you speak positive words to a child, it yields a positive impact and boosts confidence. While it is true that moments of provocation may arise, it is equally important to process our thoughts before they become words. This requires intentionality. All it takes is a decision and a step, and it gets better from there. Now, let’s ...
THE PRESIDENT'S SON (Part 1) Created by E PLUS The Storyteller ✍๐พ "Make una run ooo....dem dun dey come eh!" A sudden outcry filled the atmosphere, and there was pandemonium in the entire market square. It was only a matter of seconds that all the traders had fled. A group of aggravated youths appeared in the market square with placards, while chanting. "We no go gree o! We no go gree! Give us our right, we no gree!" The chant persisted as each of the youths began to destroy stalls and wares while turning tables and chairs, upside down. ________________ Somewhere in the state house were frantic calls almost bursting through the air. The Chairman of Kolobri community, Warebi, quickly picked up the phone and answered. "Good morning Mr. President," "Good morning Honourable Warebi, what's going on with your community? I thought we already set...
THE PRESIDENT'S SON (Chapter 3) Created by E PLUS The Storyteller ✍๐พ "Welcome to Community News, and this is your broadcast on community updates. The youths of Kolobri have once again taken to the streets, calling upon the state house and the government to call the attention of the multinational oil companies to the incessant pollution of their farmlands, crops and waters. Honourable Warebi, the community chairman has reassured that everything is under control as negotiations were ongoing, also emphasising that there's light at the end of the tunnel," The newscaster stated through the airwaves "I just pray say no be one of dis dier lie lie promise again o!" One of the Kolobri indigene said as she attended to her poultry. "Hmmm...no be today we dey hear all diz tins," A trader added. "Di one wey dey pain me pass for the whole tin na our children wey dey risk dier life for dis protest...I just de...
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