This is coming months late but, I think it is time to review my February reads. Years back as reviewed here, I read Maya Angelou’s I Know Why Caged Birds Sing and fell in love with not just the book … Continue reading February 2024 was for Maya Angelou
Shifting from development consulting to the finance industry, particularly within pension funds, has been an enlightening transition for me. Before this shift, much like many in my generation—let’s call them Gen-Z—I had a limited grasp of pensions. Growing up in … Continue reading You’re not too young to get your pension started
Typically, I summarize my annual reading list come year-end, but I’ve found it to be quite hefty. So, I’ve opted for a monthly ritual instead. At the close of each month (provided I’ve delved into a book), I’ll reflect on … Continue reading 2024 January reads
Ever heard of a lake that literally exploded and wiped out everything in its path? It might sound like a movie plot, but this chilling incident unfolded in a quaint village in Cameroon. Over 1000 lives, along with all living … Continue reading Lake Nyos: The lake that killed a village
June, or the full name Juniper, takes center stage in R. F. Kuang’s “Yellowface,” a book that has currently captured my attention. The narrative revolves around June’s controversial act of appropriating the manuscript of her deceased friend Athena, leading to … Continue reading Don’t be a June
Back in JSS2, I remember picking up a pen to try my hand at storytelling. I’ve always had this thing for notebooks, and that love story kicked off right there in JSS2. My first attempt at a full-blown story happened … Continue reading What if I Became an Author
Some people read a hundred books, others read less and a subset read none. In 2023, I read 30 Since embarking on reading challenges, I’ve consistently shared reviews of the books I delve into each year. Over the last 6 … Continue reading 30 BOOKS IN 2023
Think about that video that sparked a flame within or the friend whose silent influence shaped your quirks. Our identities are a collage of shared laughter, forgotten names, and unexpected inspirations. As we step into the new year, let’s cherish the puzzle pieces that have crafted the beautiful, unique tapestry of “us.” After all, we are, because of the bits of humanity we’ve gathered along the way. 💫 Continue reading I AM BECAUSE OTHERS EXIST
I’m crafting a review for “The Three of Us” by Agbaje William Ore not because it ranks as the literary zenith but because, much like my disillusionment with the acclaimed “Game of Thrones” series, I find myself infuriated with the … Continue reading TODAY ON BOOKS: THE THREE OF US BY AGBAJE-WILLIAMS,ORE
Congo’s historical journey has been marked by a spectrum of experiences, from the brutal presence of King Leopold to the present day, revealing a landscape where the pursuit of peace has been a constant struggle Continue reading The violence in congo
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