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Thursday, October 31, 2013
Introducing Hardey's Place...the lady that makes Agege Bread!
3 Essential Beauty Products That Exposes the Skin to Cancer
Kissing: Its Vital Role in Choosing and Keeping Partners
NIGERIANS AND THE TRUTH!
Brazilian Ex-footballer's Head Found In A Paper Bag Near Rio de Janeiro!
Wednesday, October 30, 2013
Ghana Achieves Breakthrough In Heart Surgery
Oprah Winfrey At It Again!
Media Mogul Oprah Winfrey is to sell off Personal belongings in a high-end auction at the weekend. She is set to auction belongings to the charity, this time giving out as her ways to give to humanity. Though this isn't one of a surprise initiation, but that which involves items from her most expensive 3 homes.
The auction, which will be dubbed a 'yard sale' is said to have more than 500 items from her homes in Chicago, Maui, Indiana and California
Personal belongings autographed by Winfrey includes vintage magazine covers and original promotional materials for the film The Colour Purple.
All the Proceeds will go to the Oprah Winfrey Leadership Academy graduates of her school in South Africa.
How have you impacted on humanity today? How often do you cultivate the habit of giving? It start with you..
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10 Tips On How To Make Your Man Fall In Love With You
Sunday, October 27, 2013
Healthy Drink Recipe To Try…
RECIPE : Add to a small jug of water the following:
- Squeeze 1/2 a pineapple
- Squeeze 1 lime
- Chop and squeeze 1/2 inch a ginger
- Stir in 1 tablespoon of honey
Let’s drink to health .
What is your favourite ingredient in this recipe?
Thursday, October 24, 2013
Modern Day Bullies
APPRECIATING MY FOLLOWERS
This is not a blog message as it were, but i will be direct with this one.
We have being thinking lately.. ‘What better way to reward our followers and subcribers?’. As bosydeprincessa's blog reaches its 10,000 views today. We Could not reach a conclusion.
However, here is a little something we wish you will be ever grateful to if this is your first time of coming across it:
http://MegaStoon.Com/sms/sms.php?share=207724.
Do yourself good and check it out. Cheers!
We appreciate every single seconds you take out to view our blog.
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Black Student Accused of Fraud After Buying $350 Belt At A Departmental Store
His only crime was being a young black guy buying a $300 belt': Queens student arrested after buying Ferragamo belt sues Barneys
- Trayon Christian, 19, taken to NYPD precinct despite using his own debit card and ID at the upscale Manhattan store
- The college student, who lives with his mom in Queens, New York, had saved up from his part-time job to buy the Salvatore Ferragamo belt
- Mr Christian is suing Barneys and NYPD for unspecified damages
However once he had paid for the belt and had left Barneys, the fashion-loving teen was grabbed by undercover officers on the street.
According to the civil rights lawsuit, the 19-year-old was asked 'how a young black man such as himself could afford to purchase such an expensive belt. Uhmmmm...
Read on...
The Officers took the teenager, who is an engineering freshman at the NYC College of Technology, to a local precinct.
He was told to show his Identification. Mr Christian once again showed his ID, debit card and receipt for the belt.
The Officers still refused to believe the teenager.
'In spite of producing such documentation Christian was told that his identification was false and that he could not afford to make such an expensive purchase,'
Finally Chase bank was contacted who verified that the debit card belonged to Mr Christian.
It was only then that he was allowed to go after spending two hours in a holding cell, the suit claims.
( Harlem rapper Juelz Santana pictured right wearing the belt coveted by his teenage Fan )
The NYPD denied this and said the student was only held for 42 minutes.
The student, who has no history of arrests, said that he will never shop at Barneys again following the incident.
The teenager, who now works at Target, told the News: 'I brought the belt back to Barneys a few days later and returned it. I got my money back, I’m not shopping there again. It’s cruel. It’s racist.
I am not talking sides with anyone yet, so many things stands out for me in all this drama. Determination, steadfastness integrity, hardwork and a sense of responsibility from both the system and the individual.
Anyways, this is why this platform id here, I will appreciate your reaction to this incidence, since it had become a norm in which black faces. Also will appreciate if anyone who ever encounter such incidence should share their experiences.
For comments and observation!
Wednesday, October 23, 2013
Straight Talk: Each Day At A Time.
“What’s wrong?” asked my customer as I covered one eye, then the other, and stared at her in disbelief.
“Your head is missing,” I said anxiously. I slumped on the stool behind the counter of my fashion boutique and placed my palm over my left eye. Sure enough, there was a large black area at the top of my vision in my right eye.
A phone call to an ophthalmologist’s office started the ball rolling and a dye test to look at the retina was performed that afternoon. That night I couldn’t sleep with worry, petrified that I might go blind. The eye specialist confirmed that there was damage to the retina and he wasn’t sure exactly what the cause was – a virus, perhaps? He stressed that it could happen again and cautioned me to keep my immune system strong. I was given a dose of antibiotics and told to rest.
That was in 1986. I was 36 years old, married with three children and working full time. While it didn’t take long for me to grow accustomed to my vision impairment, the shock of partially losing my sight made me rethink my life, and I left my marriageMother-In-Law! Couple Kept Grudges And He Died!. Read more ... » of 19 years. Moving to northern New South Wales in 1990 gave me the chance to experience living in a small community. Perhaps it was the pressure of a new job, a new relationship, and raising a family that took their toll, but by 1993 the vision in my right eye had become more cloudy and blurry. The specialist asked me if I’d ever been to the Wheat Belt in America, as the scars in my retina were similar to a disease from that area. I hadn’t, and so we remained in the dark about what was causing my loss of vision. But I did notice that I was often tired and found it an effort to keep my head upright. I wanted to sleep all the time.
Time passed. In 1995 my new husband and I bought a small yacht and were preparing it to become our permanent home when I realised the vision in my left eye had changed.
I’d been cat sitting and the owner’s relatives were ophthalmologists who had recently been to a conference on the disease toxoplasmosis. They thought I could have it. A trip to a Brisbane eye specialist revealed that toxoplasmosis was almost a certainty and, moreover, that I had lost half the visual field in my left eye.
What did it all mean? I was asked if I’d had contact with cats, which, of course, I had – I always had a cat draped around my neck as a kid.
Cats, as it turns out, are one of the carriers of the Toxoplasma gondii parasite, which they spread through their faeces. When the parasite becomes active it causes inflammation in muscles or tissue. In my case, the parasite settled in the retina, where it was damaging cells and slowly eroding my vision. I digested this information and discovered there was little I could do while the toxoplasmosis was latent but keep healthy and strong.
I knew I wasn’t 100% fit as we cruised up the Queensland coast in 1995. I felt really low on energy, but I put this down to the emotional upheaval of leaving my teenage children and learning new life skills.
At the southern end of the Whitsundays lies the idyllic hideaway of Goldsmith Island. As we traversed the golden sandy bay, I bent down to pick up shells. Each time I thought I was about to clasp one it would disappear. With a sense of dread, I placed my palm over my right eye. I had no vision in my left eye. Panicking, I tried again and again to look at the yacht bobbing on anchor, but could only see black blobs through my left eye.
That day, we contacted my eye specialist in Brisbane by sea phone and made an appointment for me to see a specialist in Mackay a week later. The unstable weather delayed us, but finally we arrived at Airlie Beach, where it seemed the entire yachting community knew about my plight. As we walked down the street I kept bumping into letter boxes and phone booths, apologising profusely as I tripped and stumbled. Deep down, I knew that this was a really serious situation. Instead of colour, I was seeing everything in black-and-white; glare caused unbearable sharp pains in my eyes.
When the specialist informed me that I’d lost the central sight in my left eye and that it was unlikely to return, I burst into tears and returned to Airlie Beach traumatised. A friend had to crew for me on our journey back to Brisbane. I could still handle the head sail but had to relinquish cutting the vegetables, as my husband and our friend were convinced I would spear one of my fingers or take out their eyes.
A few months later, my husband and I built a house on an island in Moreton Bay, where I hoped to put my vision problems to rest forever. However, my disease became active again that year, and again in 2000, 2003 and 2004 – at which point my eye specialist firmly encouraged me to “sit under a palm tree and learn floral arrangement”.
I’ve taken his words seriously and have learnt not only to relax more, but also to monitor and manage my eye health. I regularly use the Amsler recording graph to monitor my areas of lost sight and to check on the good vision in each eye.
The damaged areas show up as black blobs on the graph; if these change shape, I know the disease is active and immediately visit my ophthalmic physician and surgeon. These recurring episodes can leave a sufferer feeling depleted for up to six weeks. I tend to recover by sleeping as much as possible, as the only available treatment is a prescription of triple antibiotics to minimise the damage.
These days, I occasionally suffer migraines, a result from straining my eyes when reading and writing, but I feel very lucky to still be able to read and drive. And, after all these years, I’ve realised my dream of living by the sea and writing.
I know now that it’s up to me to manage my eye disease. I’m the only one who puts pressure on myself and I’ve learnt that life is richer if I just take each day as it comes.
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