Emeka Esogbue

  A 60-ANTHOLOGICAL PROVERBS OF THE ENUANI PEOPLE WITH LITERAL MEANINGS IN ENGLISH LANGUAGE COMPILED BY DR. EMEKA ESOGBUE 1. Proverb: Anya nabo adi afu okuku na ada Meaning: Two eyes do not see a chicken at a fall 2. Proverb: Wa dia agwa ochi nti na aya su Meaning: The deaf is never told that war has started 3.Proverb:   Ji nmadu ka ewu na eli Meaning: It is the yam that belongs to a human being that the goat eats 4. Proverb: Ashia di nma le owea Meaning: A good commodity sells itself 5.Proverb:   Ebe esu no nwu obulu inyea Meaning: Wherever the millipede dies becomes its grave 6. Proverb: Agadi na ekwu, onu na eshi, ekpe ogabu obua kokoloko Meaning: When the old is cautioning, he is neglected but when it materializes, the consequence is clear 7. Proverb: Mbekwu akor na inu Meaning: There is no troublesome situation that a particular person is not involved 8. Proverb: Onye nwe unor mali ebe ona eshi mmili Meaning: The owner of the house knows the sourc

  Oshimili North Council Boss, Esewezie Exhibited Passion for Service Delivery to the People Says Media Chief, Emmanuel Bandoh   Nigerian Journalist, Photographer, and Writer, Comrade Emmanuel Chiedu Bandoh is the Personal Assistant to Hon Innocent Ifeanyichukwu Esewezie, the Executive Chairman of the Oshimili North Local Government Area of Delta State. The Media Personality who hails from Onicha-Ugbo in Aniocha North Local Government Area of Delta State is believed by many to have served his Boss diligently. In this interview with Media Personality, PEN MASTER (Emeka Esogbue), Bandoh speaks on his years of growing up, his career, the testimonies of Hon Esewezie, his Council Boss, now praised and respected for his laudable political delivery of developments and relationship with his constituency. Hon Innocent Esewezie for him, remains the beacon of hope and developmental anticipation of the people of Oshimili North Local Government whom he represents. Excerpts:   Pen Master

Unifiers as Against Dividers: The Immediate Need of the Ibusa Community   - Emeka Esogbue    Throughout history, societies have always created leaders but such leaders MUST either fall under the category of dividers or unifiers, depending on their track records in such societies. In politics, business, academic environment, technology, community, or cultural leadership, there will always be unifiers and dividers. These are the only two camps available to greatness in societies and are determined according to the philosophies of the leaders.   Ibusa is proudly complete with professors, successful businessmen and women, technocrats, serving and retired security men and women, philanthropists, and top government functionaries, among others, but what the community appears to lack are unifiers. Where all of these endeavours are present but unifiers are absent, the situation becomes characterized by divisions in socio-cultural quarters which will then lead to the emergence of f