Amazing performer, Yemi Alade, needs little or no introduction. The MAMA Africa crooner, in a new interview with Sunday Scoop, revealed that her hit track Johnny, which set hearts racing, body moving and recognition increasing, was actually released by mistake. According to Miss Alade, if the song had not first been leaked online, she may never have released it. In her words: “I was in the studio with Selebobo and we were just goofing around trying to come up with a nice sound. The first line for the song just came out playfully and I continued. I never thought that it would become a hit and if not that the song was leaked, I may never have released it.” Miss Alade, also talked about her heritage, saying being Igbo and Yoruba, is of great advantage to her. “You cannot underestimate the importance and role of tribes in Nigeria as it is taken very seriously. I am very proud of my heritage as an African and I try to portray in every way that I can and everywhere I go. Being partl...
Former Senate President David Mark, has released a statement, denying claims in the Panama report that he owned eight offshore companies in British Virgin Island. Premiumtimes on Tuesday April 5th, reported that an investigation carried out by them and the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ), showed that the former senate president was the owner of eight offshore companies in the Island. In his response, Mark in denying the claim, said some political elements were out to tarnish his image. "Our attention has been drawn to spurious Media reports on the Panama papers in which former President of the Senate, Senator David Mark was alleged to have operated offshore companies. For the avoidance of doubt, in the released materials of the Panama Leaks, his name is not listed anywhere in the database of Mossack Fonseca Law Firm. We reiterate categorically, that he is not directly or indirectly connected to any of the companies registered, operated or ...
www.healthcareer.com.ng. Complications can be avoided through good diabetes management.Long term diabetic complications are the result of one or more parts of your body becoming damaged as a result of diabetes. Long term complications can be prevented and research indicates that it is possible to minimize complications or avoid or prevent them altogether. What are the main long term complications?The most common long term complications of diabetes include: Heart disease - known as cardiovascular disease Kidney damage - known as nephropathy Eye damage - known as retinopathy Nerve damage - known as neuropathy Stroke Limb amputations - particularly lower leg amputations How can I prevent these complications? www.healthcareer.com.ng Spelt out clearly below are steps we can take to prevent, delay or minimize the effect of complications: 1. Keeping blood sugar under control 2 Getting regular physical activity 4 Eating a healthy diet 5. Attending all your diabetic rev...
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