the consequences of beating your wife by Eguriase S. m. okaka

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Im this video the author takes three minutes to explain the consequences of beating your wife. Listen to him!

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Efua Sutherland: The Marriage of Anansewa,The Wedlock of the gods By Zulu Sofola, The gods Are Not

The Song of the Women of My Land By Oumar Farouk Sesay

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    “The Song of the Women of My Land”   -Oumar Farouk Sesay         Like a sculptor  chipping away at bits of wood     Time chisels away bits of their memory       It strips away Lyrics  of the song of the women of my land     Leaving only a fading tune echoing the song         They sang in the forlorn fields     About their lives; songs     Of how they ploughed the terrain of their  minds-cape     For memories of Lyrics  lost in the vast void of time     In those days when a song beheld their lives:     When servitude cuffed the ankles of their souls,     And dereliction decapitated the epic of their lives.       With a song, they sponged off their anguish,     To behold their collective p...
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Raider of the Treasure Trove By Lade Worsonu

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    “Raider of the Treasure Trove”   -         Lade Worsonu   But what can be worthy of your life? What dearest than the gems of your dreams, The reason you are here? Always strive To fly flags of joy, and sail up streams Powered by the breeze of love, your course Chartered in the ink of compassion And, fling roses wherever you pause Heaven-on-earth your destination   Of things which blot out that brief Or breach your sails with arrows unseen; No! Rob you of your life, rage is Chief Rage drags rags after you.   Of charity Laughter, sweetness and light, rage is thief Enemy of equanimity, Rage spreads toxic fumes on every scene In essence, rage spells calamity.   It’s sole cause? Your perception of storms Breaking around not upon, your head. There are neither snakes deviants, nor norms: As you think, so you feel.   Watch your mind. Rage sets sail.   Can ruin lag ...
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Let Me Die Alone By John K. Kargbo (Thematic Preoccupation)

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  THEMES (Thematic Preoccupation)     Inordinate ambition and desire to govern                This theme of inordinate ambition and desire to govern is evident in the play. Madam Yoko for instance, cannot be said to be excessively ambitious but she holds on to the vow Gbanya made towards her to relinquish power to her a long time ago, that upon his death the chiefdom hill is passed into her hands.  Gbanya insists because if Senehun is to survive a man must lead her not a woman.  Yoko who knows what it means to be in power, and knows what she wants, refuses to be bribed with all the cattle Gbanya offers to compensate her with. Also, the theme of coordinated ambition can be traceable to the characters of Lamboi, Yoko’s brother, and Musa, the beer and medicine man.  Lamboi hashes a plot to eliminate Gbanya and succeed him for fear of Yoko.  “I fear that woman.  Yoko, if he lives longer...
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