Hello there,my name is Peter and I am a resident of Benin in Edo state.I have been living in a rented apartment for four years now.One day,I got involved in an argument with my landlady over increase of house rent.We argued because I refused to let her increase my house rent. Since that argument,I felt as if my landlady became very angry with me as she didn't want to talk to me or even greet me anymore. Before this coronavirus,I had a well paying job and a dependable income but immediately the pandemic spread to the state, I lost my job. Since I lost my job,life has been very difficult for me.I couldn't even eat a proper meal,my electricity was disconnected just because I didn't have any money to foot the bills.My girlfriend also left me because i couldn't give her money like before. After she left,I became very devastated and I grew tired of life with each passing day. But something was telling me that I shouldn't give up just yet,so i still...
Drawing a hard, sharp line between “sex” and “power” was one of the strategies that the women’s movement used in the 20th century to undermine the patriarchal narrative about rape. By making the case that rape was a crime of power, not passion, feminists were able to shift rape trials away from being inquests into the attractions and virtues of the victim. That shift is incomplete, and for many women, prosecuting a rape ends up redoubling the trauma and invasion of the original attack. Even so, it is at least understood in principle that a rape trial is about consent and not propriety. The sex/power divide does something else as well: it helps to protect women’s experience of their own sexuality from the fact of endemic exploitation. It says that, even in a world where men use sex as a weapon against women, it’s possible to mark out something of your own, a walled garden of pleasure where inequalities of power do not apply. RAPE is never a simple misunderstanding about the ...
Meet Late Abiola Ajimobi's Only son who is also the heir to his father's wealth who marries Ganduje's Daughter. The news of Ajibola Ajimobi breaks out yesterday and it was a sad day for Nigerians as they lose two iconic people to the cold hands of death; Ogun Majek and Abiola Ajimobi. Let's talk about Ajimobi's apparent heir, Idris Abolaji Ajimobi. Idris Abolaji Ajimobi is the late Former Governor of Oyo state only son, the handsome chap is apparently the heir to Ajimobi's wealth. He is 32 Years Old and gradually becoming one of the successful entrepreneurs in Nigeria. He started his education in Nigeria before moving to England at 17 years old to continue his studies. He graduated with Business Management Degree in 2004 and further, he has a master degree in International Relation from the popular Kings College in London. He finally returned to Nigeria in 2016 and start off as Real Estate Management. He is the MD/CEO of a rep...
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