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BUT white AIN'T S___T!"

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Friday, May 20, 2011

VENUS AND SERENA WILLIAMS- "TENNIS QUEEN'S STYLE"-FROM THE NATION NEWSPAPER,NIGERIA

from nationonlineng.com



Tennis queens’ style: Centre court or nightclub wear?

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BACK in the day, sportswear particularly that of tennis was a simple affair-usually a pair of shorts and a T-shirt worn with sneakers. And the colour was mostly white. Now tennis wear has evolved to such a level that observers are wondering if a dress code for the game has become necessary. Their stance is understandable considering the type of  'outfits' worn by some of the major female players in recent times. Many of the top female players can often been seen on court in skimpy or revealing outfits, in a kaleidoscope of colours and garish designs that at times look more like nightclub than tennis gear. 
A few top professional players are fuelling this trend in raunchy outfits on court. And top in the league of provocative court dressers are the dynamic duo-Serena and Venus Williams. In fact, since these hard-hitting sisters hit the courts and tennis circuits in the 90s, courtside fashion has been taken to a level never seen before in the over 100 year history of the game. It's like just playing tennis is no longer enough. High fashion, entertainment and lots of drama have 
 been added to the game. Between them, they've turned centre court into a fashion runway, bringing some bling bling factor to it. While all these have helped to 'spice up' the somewhat sedate sport, the racy court style has raised a few questions as well as controversy. Many have wondered if the sisters have gone too far in their sexy 'sports' dressing and its time to tone down the outfits worn on court. 
Courtside nightgown wearers
Indeed, some of the outfits look like anything but sportswear. They seem like a cross between evening wear (for a cocktail party for instance) and something that the average call girl in town will don in order to display all her 'assets' before hitting the streets for the day's 'business.' An example is the black negligee-inspired dress (pictured) that Venus wore to the French Open last year. She looked underdressed, like a woman who, after wearing her undies forgot to put on her clothes before leaving home. More was to come. The spectators, already surprised at the player's boldness for choosing such a bedroom look for the court, were simply 'dazed' by her weird underwear- a flesh-coloured design that gave her a nude look, prompting the question among onlookers: “Is she naked?”. Amid whistles, catcalls and waves of disapproval from spectators mostly used to more traditional tennis gear, an unfazed Venus defended the controversial outfit which she described as being all 'about illusion.'  
  She remains unperturbed by cries that her outfits are becoming too sexy for the sport, continuing with her sister Serena to push the tennis fashion envelope to new style heights. For instance, last month, Serena made a comeback to the court after a series of injuries and ailments in an outfit that was sure to grab attention- a bright-pink body-hugging catsuit. In that outfit she looked more like catwoman Patience (a namesake please) in the movie Catwoman played by sultry Hollywood actress Halle Berry than a professional tennis player with many grand slams under her belt. But the Williams' sisters aren't the only ones who have set tongues wagging with their style. Another top player, Maria Sharapova looked ready for a night on the town in the blue dress worn under a see-through 'nightie' she wore at the Australian Open in January.
  Many have considered the clothes at best distracting and at worse, tacky, tasteless and unbecoming of an elitist and serious sport like tennis. Then there's the role model aspect, with many young girls looking up to them. As a spectator put it succinctly: “She (Venus) is an ambassador of black women to the world, whether she likes it or not. There's a way to grab attention without letting your belly and booty hang out.” Indeed, many observers are of the view that these girls, being so talented don't need to wear such outlandish outfits on court to attract attention. Other tennis lovers believe a return to the time when all-white outfits in classy designs was the norm among players, is long overdue.

NIGERIA-WE HAIL THEE! -"15 YEAR OLD NIGERIAN TEENAGER IN AMERIKKKA GETS ADMISSION TO HARVARD!"-FROM NAIJAFEED.COM-THE SMARTEST PEOPLE IN THE WORLD TAKE IT FROM ME,A BLACK AMERIKKKAN, ARE NIGERIANS!

http://www.naijafeed.com/naijafeed/2011/5/12/15-year-old-nigerian-teenager-gets-admission-to-harvard.ht


Thursday
May12 2011

15 year old Nigerian teenager gets admission to Harvard


A 15 year old Nigerian girl has been offered admission to the prestigious Harvard University in United States of America, She is Saheela Ibraheem, 15 year old daughter of a Nigerian immigrant family living in New Jersey, United States. The Harvard University new intake is the latest media sensation.
Since news broke about Saheela's incredible acceptance to 13 of American's prestigious Universities, local and International media have taken interests in the teen's success story.
A source at Wardlaw-Hartridge high school, who fears that media interests in the young Nigerian-American is fast becoming overwhelming and could be a distraction during her upcoming exams said that about a dozen media organizations are schedule for possible interviews with Saheela. According to the source "She [Saheela] is amazing and because she is well spoken, media organizations wanted to have live interviews with her".
In 2010, Saheela applied to 14 schools that includes some of America's Ivy Leagues. All, but Yale, offered her admission. This includes, Princeton, the University of Pennsylvania, Columbia, Cornell, Brown, Williams College, Stanford, University of Chicago, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Washington University in St. Louis and Harvard, which she settled on after a convincing visit to the university's campus. In an interview with Fox 5, New York, Saheela's mother, Shakirat, attributes her daughter's academic success to her interest in learning and knowing more. According to Shakirat,"When you teach her 1, 2, 3 she wants more,... When you teach her 1 through 5, she'd say how about this."
Her dad, Sarafa, a graduate of Nigeria's own ivy school, University of Ibadan, is a financial analyst and vice president at a major Financial group in New York
Besides her academic excellence, Saheela actively plays soccer, softball and the trombone. Nigerians have reacted to the good news. Bukky Adekanbi, a Nigerian residing in New York said.
"It is always joyful to hear that Nigerians are doing great things around the world regardless of how bad some international media tries to portray us. We Nigerians here in America are proud of Saheela and her parents,"
Saheela who plans to study neuroscience or neurobiology - scientific study of the nervous system. said "It all comes down to the support I've had at home, from my parents, even my brothers being there every step of the way."
Vanguard
Related stories: Video - University in Canada high acceptance rate for Nigerians despite tough immigration
Chimamanda Adichie at 2009 TED Conference

Reader Comments (2)

am proud to hear this when talking about nigeria in good things and i pray that after her school let united state allow her to come and apply what she learn to us nigeria her fatherland my daughter please try to work more harder than before
May 16, 2011 | Unregistered Commenterjackson
Na smaaat girl be that! She dey make us proud!
May 16, 2011 | Unregistered CommenterLawal

Monday, May 16, 2011

RICK ROSS STORMS NIGERIA AND GOES BACK TO AFRICA!

http://naijagal.net/2010/12/16/rick-ross-storms-lagos/


RICK ROSS STORMS LAGOS!!

By on Thursday, 16th December 2010 RICK ROSS STORMS LAGOS!! thumbnail What’s said to be the hottest concert this year happens to be Rick Ross’s concert at the Eko hotel in Lagos Nigeria! Apparently Kilimanjaro entertainment (the sponsors )in association with storm 360 have planned what has been tagged the “Lagos shutdown concert” which Rick Ross.
The concert is being headlined by Rick Ross, but guess what other superstars from Naija, including MI and Naeto C will also be featured at the mega concert. We’re excited and we will be keeping you posted on December 27 at EKO hotel! Naijagal will be in the house so stop by and say hello!
PHOTO SOURCE URBAN INK
PHOTO SOURCE URBAN INK
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Tags: RICK ROSS IN LAGOS
readers views
  1. Amebo says:
    Gawd Rick! Put a f**king shirt on & cover those nasty tattoos, flab, & dog nipples! I don’t care how much money u got, I CAN’T fux wid dat mess! Ewww!
*******************************************************************

from cp-africa.com                                             

 

At the Storm 360/Kilimanjaro Lagos Shutdown Concert…

January 10, 2011 8:01 am
The Storm 360/Kilimanjaro, Lagos Shutdown Concert, which held on Monday, 27th December, 2010 at the prestigious Expo Center of Eko Hotel will be remembered as the standout show amongst the multitude of events that took place over the festive season.
The concert, which was expertly anchored by the Beat 99.9 FM’s Olisa Adibua, featured American rapper Rick Ross, as the leading artiste of the show. Also on the team of performers were some of Nigeria’s own finest musicians – Whiz Kid, Ice Prince, Dr SID, Sasha, YQ, Naeto C, MI. Together with the talented DJ Neptune, all the artistes thrilled the audience with hit after hit, while Olisa skillfully knitted each part of the concert into a perfect script. As Rick Ross finally stepped on stage, the expectant crowd went wild – even the VIP guests refused to be left out – screaming along the lyrics as he performed his hit tracks, ‘One Nation Under God’ and ‘BMF’.
&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&PHOTO SOURCE URBAN INK
 
 

from gistmaster.com                                            

WHEN STORM360/KILIMAJARO SHUT DOWN LAGOS WITH RICK ROSS, NAETO C AND OTHERS


Rick Ross
The Storm 360/Kilimanjaro, Lagos Shutdown Concert, which held on Monday, 27th December, 2010 at the prestigious Expo Center of Eko Hotel will be remembered as the standout show amongst the multitude of events that took place over the festive season.
Naeto C
The concert, which was expertly anchored by the Beat 99.9 FM’s Olisa Adibua, featured American rapper Rick Ross, as the leading artiste of the show. Also on the team of performers were some of Nigeria’s own finest musicians – Whiz Kid, Ice Prince, Dr SID, Sasha, YQ, Naeto C, MI. Together with the talented DJ Neptune, all the artistes thrilled the audience with hit after hit, while Olisa skillfully knitted each part of the concert into a perfect script. As Rick Ross finally stepped on stage, the expectant crowd went wild – even the VIP guests refused to be left out – screaming along the lyrics as he performed his hit tracks, ‘One Nation Under God’ and ‘BMF’.
For all who attended the show, one thing was obvious – Lagos shut down!
Short URL: http://gistmaster.com/?p=3044


Afrigator

FELA ANIKULAPO-KUTI-THE GREAT NIGERIAN MUSICIAN WHO FOUGHT UNTIL DEATH FOR THE RIGHTS OF THE MASSES- COMES BACK ALIVE IN A BROADWAY AMERIKKKAN PRODUCTION BROUGHT HOME TO NIGERIA!



FELA'S MOTHER WHO WAS A FAMOUS WOMAN ACTIVIST WHO EVEN FORCED AN OBA(KING) TO STEP DOWN AFTER OVER TAXING  MARKET WOMEN!-FUNMILAYO RANSOME KUTI



FELA WITH HIS 22 WIVES!
http://www.guardian.co.uk/music/2011/may/15/taking-fela-kuti-home

Taking Fela Kuti home

Sahr Ngaujah has spent the last two years playing the great Afrobeat pioneer Fela Kuti on stage in New York and London. Last month he took the production back to Kuti's native Nigeria. Here, he describes the extraordinary and emotional trip
  • The Observer,
  • Article history
  • sahr-ngaujahStudy of the Music and Social Criticism of African Musician Fela Anikulapo-Kuti (Studies in the History and Interpretation of Music)
    Man on a mission ... Sahr Ngaujah on the beach near Lagos, Nigeria, in April. Photograph: Suki Dhanda for the Observer
    The air was humid and thick; a constant wind blew in from the sea, sponging up every sweat bead on our skin. A cacophony of sound permeated the air – revving and idling engines, okada motorcycle taxi horns, heavy bass lines and people talking loud. Posters bearing the faces of various smiling politicians were plastered on every inch of space.
    1. Fela!
    2. Sadler's Wells,
    3. London
    1. Starts 20 July
    2. Until 28 August
    3. Box office:
      0844 412 4300
    4. More details
    In New York and London, our task was to recreate Fela Kuti's world in the Nigeria of the 1970s, viewed from within his club, the Africa Shrine. Now we were entering Nigeria to bring Fela back to his own people, to recreate the Shrine of the 70s at a big theatre built by his children and called the New Africa Shrine. As our plane came over Lagos we were keenly aware that today was election day, the first round, with two weeks to go. We were arriving under curfew. It was a sunny day and as we looked out of our windows it was clear the curfew was taken seriously. All of the streets were clear, no movement save the military men at their posts at junctions throughout the city. We disembarked amid a flurry of security personnel, some private, some state, some local. We were ushered on to our buses, and with a full military escort we tore out of the airport and began barrelling down the empty expressway to Victoria Island. Welcome to Lagos! We had no idea what would await us in this infamous African metropolis, but we had a mission and a commitment to complete it. I first visited Nigeria in 2008, just after the off-Broadway production of Fela! closed. I was there for Felabration, a week-long festival that takes place every October to mark Fela's birthday. I spent my nights at the New Africa Shrine and my days visiting Fela's house, Kalakuta. I often wondered what sort of impact this type of experience would have on my colleagues after all the effort they'd put into showing other people the world of Fela. Now they were here. We were to play the New Africa Shrine and the Eko Hotel's conference centre, both holding 3,000. First we had to settle into our new environment and prepare to meet our first audience, the people of Fela's Shrine. In those early days my routine consisted of a lot of sleep to get over the jet lag, rehearsing my Yoruba pronunciations and running along the ocean in the Lekki district. Some of my colleagues were having their first experience of African markets and haggling, Nigerian style. At night we could be found recounting the day's adventures in the courtyard of the Eko Hotel, enjoying the open-air bar while paying Midtown Manhattan prices for our favourite drinks, always under the watchful eye of our no-nonsense security escorts. fela kuti Afrobeat king Fela Kuti. Photograph: Guardian Among the richest moments were the time we spent with Fela's family, with his children Femi, Yeni, Kunle and Seun, along with his siblings, cousins and wives. In 2008 one of Fela's sons, Kunle, described Fela being buried. He described the scene of thousands of people filling the streets and covering every rooftop in the area. Now here I was with all my colleagues, seeing Fela's grave. Then they opened the door of his room. His room had been sealed for years. There was his sax, his bed, hundreds of suits, there was everything. Kunle hadn't been in the room for 10 years. Seun hadn't been in for three. But they opened that room to let those people who had dedicated so much to keep his memory alive glimpse Fela, my beloved colleagues who had sacrificed so much of their bodies and their blood to bring Fela's world to life for thousands of people every night on 49th Street in New York. Days later I found myself filing off a bus to stand before the New Africa Shrine with those colleagues. As we crushed our way to the entrance we began to hear the sound that had become so familiar to us over the years through watching documentaries about our subject. We heard the voice of the people, calling for Fela, calling for the Kalakutans – the people of Fela's Kalakuta Republic, the compound where he lived and recorded with his family and his band. As we crossed the threshold of the shrine it seemed as if everyone in the place agreed on what the first utterance to us should be. From the front door to the stage door, all we heard greeting us was: "Welcome home." Indeed, we had arrived. We were humbled by the reception and had no idea of the measure of beauty awaiting us for the duration of our stay. Fela Kuti is an immense subject, a bottomless character. Bill T Jones, our director, would say: "Fela was a tornado of a man." When we first arrived people would say: "How can you bring Fela from America to Nigeria? Fela belongs to us." Before we left they told us: "Fela has come home." I don't think they were talking about us – they were talking about his spirit. We are holding these experiences in our hearts and can't wait to unleash them on those planning to join us for the adventure in London this summer. • Sahr witnessed landmark elections in Nigeria and wants you to help encourage the trend in the Democratic Republic of Congo (fallingwhistles.com/freeandfair). He wore clothes courtesy of Gozi, creative director of his new favourite brand, UMi-1 (gozi.co.uk). ******************************************************************************** http://geojane.wordpress.com/2011/04/11/nigerian-virginian/

    Fela Kuti

     Fela Anikulapo Kuti  October 15, 1938- August 2, 1997  Nigerian musician and composer, creator, singer, saxophonist, frontman, inventor, and pioneer of afrobeat music. How do you say his name, Fella or Fey-la? NOVA  Professor of History, Dr. Joeseph Windham, wise and worldly, pronounces Fela like the latter.  Whichever way you say it, his name stands for a powerful and humble man.  A paradox that translates in the music he creates. This is a photograph of Fela Kuti with some of the beautiful women he marries.  These particular women became victims of sexual brutalityBEFORE THEY MET FELA, thus cast out and dishonored in their communities.  Fela uses marriage as a means of protecting the women from discrimination.  He makes it clear that they are heroines, deserved of the utmost respect and honor.   Picture sourced from: http://www.kalamu.com fela 34.jpg 

Friday, May 06, 2011

MALCOLM X ON "GOING BACK TO AFRICA"-FROM MALCOLM X SPEAKS-WE CAN EITHER GO BACK TO AFRICA OR BECOME AFRICANS CULTURALLY IN AMERIKKKA AND DEVELOP STRONG LINKS WITH THE MOTHERLAND IN THE PROCESS!


 Search Amazon.com for malcolm xLast Year of Malcolm X : The Evolution of a RevolutionaryThe Autobiography of Malcolm XON GOING BACK TO AFRICA- MALCOLM X'S COMMENTS TO A QUESTION AT A HARYOU-ACT FORUM FOR DOMESTIC PEACE CORPS MEMBERS,HARLEM,DEC. 12,1964



MALCOLM WAS ASKED HOW HE THOUGHT AFRO AMERICANS WOULD BE RECEIVED BY THE AFRICANS IF THEY SHOULD GO BACK TO AFRICA.

Malcolm : After lengthy discussions with many Africans at all levels, I would say some would be welcome and some wouldn't be welcome. Those that have a contribution to make would be welcome,but those that have no contribution to make would not be welcome\;I don't think any of us, if we look at it objectively could find fault with that.
      And I believe this, that if we migrated back to Africa culturally, philosopically and psychologically, while remaining here physically, the spiritual bond that would develop between us and Africa through this cultural, philosophical and psychological migration, so-called migration would enhance our position here, because we would have our contacts with them acting as roots or foundations behind us. You never will have a foundation in America.You're out of your mind if you think that this government is ever going to back you  and me up in the same way they back others up. They'll never do it,It's not in them.

         AS an example take the Chinese. You asked me about Red China. The Chinese used to be disrespected.They used to use that expression in this country:"You don't have a chinaman's chance". You remember that? You don't hear it lately. Because a Chinaman's got more chances now. Why? Because China is strong. Since China became strong and independent, she's respected, and she's recognized. So that wherever a Chinese person goes, he is respected and recognized because of what he as an individual has done;he is respected and recognized because he has a country behind him,a continent behind him. He has some power behind him. They don't respect him but respect what's behind him.

By the same token, when the African continent in its independence is able to create the unity that's necessary to increase its strength and its position on this earth, so that Africa too becomes respected as other huge continents are respected,then wherever people of African origin ,African heritage or African blood go,they will be respected-but only when and because they have something larger that looks like them behind them. With that behind you,you will get some respect. Without it behind you you can do almost anything under the sun in this society-pass any kind of law that Washington can think of-and you and I will still be trying to get them to  enforce that law. We'll be like that Chinaman (about whom they used to say "He doesn't have a Chinaman's chance".Now you don't have a Negro's chance. But with African getting its independence, you and I will have more of a chance.I believe in that 100 per cent.

        And this is what I mean by a migration or going back to Africa -going back in the sense that we reach out to them and they reach out to us. Our mutual understanding and our mutual effort toward a mutual objective will bring mutual benefit to the African as well as to the Afro-American. But you will never get it just relaying on uncle sam alone. You are looking to the wrong direction. Because the wrong people are in Washington D.C. and I mean from the White House right on down. I hope I don't step on anybody's toes by saying that I didn''t vote for him so I can say it.