Comr,Reuben - Smart story's

Mrs. Funmilayo Ransome-Kuti travelled widely, including to the Eastern bloc (Hungary, USSR and China where she met Mao Zedong). These interactions angered Nigeria, Britain and America. America called her a communist and refused her a U.S. Visa.Mrs. Funmilayo Ransome-Kuti, legendary Fela’s mother, was one of the delegates that negotiated Nigeria’s independence in Britain.

In 1942, she founded the Abeokuta Ladies' Club (ALC) for educated women involved in charitable work. She also started the Social Welfare for Market Women club to help educate working-class women (the first adult education program for women in Nigeria).Along with Eniola Soyinka and the mother of Nobel Laureate Wole Soyinka, she merged the ALC and the market women’s club to form the Egba or Abeokuta Women's Union, which had a membership of over 20,000 individuals.

The core objective of the organisation was fighting against the arbitrary exercise of colonial power by the British-supported puppet king of Egbaland, the imposition of taxes on women without granting them the right to vote and the attempt by the British to control markets run by women (trading was one of the major occupations of women in Western Nigeria of the time).

In 1949, she led a protest against the native authorities, in particular the Alake of Egbaland, Oba Ademola II. She presented documents alleging abuse of authority by the Alake who had been granted the right to collect the taxes by the British colonial government.Through a series of marches involving tens of thousands of women, a refusal to pay taxes, strikes and a wide spectrum of measures of civilian disobedience, the Abeokuta Women's Union forced the Alake to abdicate his throne and won women representation in the Sole Native Authority (a committee that was granted some say in the colonial administration).This eventually drove the administration of the Egba kingdom, which was under the authority of Great Britain, to the brink of collapse. These protests (which caused a sensation across the nation and internationally) are often referred to historically as the 'Egba Women's War' or the 'Nigerian Women's Struggle'.Ransome-Kuti’s political activism led to her being called the doyen of female rights in Nigeria as well as 'The Mother of Africa'. She also oversaw the successful abolition of separate tax rates for women.She founded the Commoners Peoples Party (CPP) in an attempt to challenge the ruling NCNC, ultimately denying them victory in her area: her party earned 4,665 votes to NCNC's 9,755, thus allowing the opposition Action Group (which had 10,443 votes) to win.She was one of the delegates that negotiated Nigeria's independence with the British government.

In the 1950s, she was one of the few women elected to the house of chiefs, becoming an Oloye of the Yoruba people. At the time, the house of chiefs was one of her homeland's most influential bodies.

Ransome-Kuti was the first Nigerian woman to drive a car and ride a motorcycle. She was Nigeria's first ever representative at a women's international conference (in the USSR in 1963). She was one of the founders of the Nigeria Union of Teachers and the Nigerian Students Union.The University of Ibadan awarded her an honorary doctorate in law in 1968 and in 1970 she was declared the winner of the Lenin Peace Prize. Amazing Woman 🖤

Repost to Educate Someone.

1st September

ON THE THIS DAY IN 1939, THE DEADLIEST AND MOST EXPENSIVE CONFLICT IN HUMAN HISTORY, WORLD WAR II, WITH AN ESTIMATED LOSS OF 100 MILLION LIVES WORLDWIDE BEGAN FOLLOWING NAZI-GERMANY'S INVASION OF POLAND.

World War II also known as the Second World War, was a global war that lasted from 1939 to 1945.
The vast majority of the world's countries—including all the great powers—eventually formed two opposing military alliances: the Allies and the Axis.
A state of total war emerged, directly involving more than 100 million people from over 30 countries.
The major participants threw their entire economic, industrial, and scientific capabilities behind the war effort, blurring the distinction between civilian and military resources.
World War II was the deadliest conflict in human history, with an estimated 100 million casualties most of whom were civilians with the largest number of fatalities recorded in the Soviet Union and China.
It included massacres, the genocide of the Holocaust, strategic bombing, premeditated death from starvation and disease, and the only use of nuclear weapons in war.
Japan, which aimed to dominate Asia and the Pacific, was at war with China by 1937, though neither side had declared war on the other. World War II begun with the invasion of Poland by Germany and subsequent declarations of war on Germany by France and the United Kingdom.
From late 1939 to early 1941, in a series of campaigns and treaties, Germany conquered or controlled much of continental Europe, and formed the Axis alliance with Italy and Japan.
Under the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact of August 1939, Germany and the Soviet Union partitioned and annexed territories of their European neighbours, Poland, Finland, Romania and the Baltic states.
Following the onset of campaigns in North Africa and East Africa, and the Fall of France in mid 1940, the war continued primarily between the European Axis powers and the British Empire.
War in the Balkans, the aerial Battle of Britain, the Blitz, and the long Battle of the Atlantic followed.
On 22 June 1941, the European Axis powers launched an invasion of the Soviet Union, opening the largest land theatre of war in history.
This Eastern Front trapped the Axis, most crucially the German Wehrmacht, in a war of attrition.
In December 1941, Japan launched a surprise and unprovoked attack on the United States as well as European colonies in the Pacific.
Following an immediate U.S. declaration of war against Japan, supported by one from Great Britain, the European Axis powers quickly declared war on the U.S. in solidarity with their Japanese ally.
Rapid Japanese conquests over much of the Western Pacific ensued, perceived by many in Asia as liberation from Western dominance and resulting in the support of several armies from defeated territories.
The Axis advance in the Pacific halted in 1942 when Japan lost the critical Battle of Midway; later, Germany and Italy were defeated in North Africa and then, decisively, at Stalingrad in the Soviet Union.
Key setbacks in 1943, which included a series of German defeats on the Eastern Front, the Allied invasions of Sicily and Italy, and Allied victories in the Pacific, cost the Axis its initiative and forced it into strategic retreat on all fronts.
In 1944, the Western Allies invaded German-occupied France, while the Soviet Union regained its territorial losses and turned toward Germany and its allies.
During 1944 and 1945 the Japanese suffered major reverses in mainland Asia, in Central China, South China and Burma, while the Allies crippled the Japanese Navy and captured key Western Pacific islands.
The war in Europe concluded with an invasion of Germany by the Western Allies and the Soviet Union, culminating in the capture of Berlin by Soviet troops, the su***de of Adolf Hi**er and the German unconditional surrender on 8 May 1945.
Following the Potsdam Declaration by the Allies on 26 July 1945 and the refusal of Japan to surrender under its terms, the United States dropped atomic bombs on the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki on 6 and 9 August respectively.
With an invasion of the Japanese archipelago imminent, the possibility of additional atomic bombings, the Soviet entry into the war against Japan and its invasion of Manchuria, Japan announced its intention to surrender on 15 August 1945, cementing total victory in Asia for the Allies.
Tribunals were set up by the Allies and war crimes trials were conducted in the wake of the war both against the Germans and the Japanese.
World War II changed the political alignment and social structure of the globe.
The United Nations (UN) was established to foster international co-operation and prevent future conflicts; the victorious great powers—China, France, the Soviet Union, the United Kingdom, and the United States—became the permanent members of its Security Council.
The Soviet Union and United States emerged as rival superpowers, setting the stage for the nearly half-century long Cold War.
In the wake of European devastation, the influence of its great powers waned, triggering the decolonisation of Africa and Asia.
Most countries whose industries had been damaged moved towards economic recovery and expansion.
Political integration, especially in Europe, emerged as an effort to end pre-war enmities and create a common identity.

HISTORY OF NIGERIAN CIVIL WAR WITH BIAFRA, THE CAUSE AND HOW IT ENDED

The Nigerian Civil War, popularly known as the Nigeria-Biafra War which lasted from 6th July 1967 – 15th January 1970 almost destroyed the unity of Nigeria.

The Civil War was fought to reintegrate and reunify the country. It was a result of the Nigerian government’s efforts to counter the struggle by the Igbo people of the Eastern egion to break away from Nigeria under the new name – The Republic of Biafra led by a military officer and politician, late Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu.

It is believed that the war became inevitable because the Igbo people felt they could no longer co-exist with the Northern-dominated Federal Government of Nigeria.
The Nigerian Civil War which broke out on 6 July 1967 and lasted until January 15, 1970, was the culmination of uneasy peace and instability that had plagued the Nation from independence in 1960.

It was a result of a long period of alleged political, economic, ethnic, cultural, and religious deprivations, which had its genesis in the geography, history, culture, and demography of Nigeria.

- WHO ARE BIAFRANS?

When you talk about Biafrans you are referring to the inhabitants of South-East Nigeria who are mostly the Igbos. The group pursued their desire for secession due to economic, ethnic, cultural, and religious tensions among the various people of Nigeria.

Biafra as a territory existed long before the amalgamation and independence of Nigeria as a republic but it will be said that the group fully came to the limelight on May 30, 1967, when it publicly declared her secession from the binding forces of the Federal Republic of Nigeria.

The Biafran nation had a total number of 25 provinces covering the following Nigerian states: Abia, Anambra, Delta, Ebonyi, Imo, Bayelsa, Rivers, Cross River with Enugu state serving as its capital.

Little is known about the literal meaning of the word Biafra. But it is widely believed that the word Biafra is likely derived from the subgroup Biafra or Biafada of the Tenda ethnic group who reside primarily in Guinea-Bissau. Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu who was then the military governor of the Eastern Region and also seen by the Igbo People as “the man in power”, was mandated by the Consultative Assembly of the Biafrans, to declare Eastern Nigeria a free sovereign and independent state by the name and title “the Republic of Biafra”.

- THE GENESIS OF BIAFRAN NIGERIAN WAR

The immediate cause of the civil war may be identified as the coup and the counter-coup of 1966 which altered the political equation and destroyed the fragile trust existing among the major ethnic groups.

Before the full-blown war, there was a military coup in 1966 (carried out by Maj. Nzeogwu which led to the death of Tafawa Belewa, among others), a counter-coup (led by Gowon, which led to the brutal murder of Aguiyi Ironsi, Fajuyi, among others) and persecution of the Igbo people living in Northern Nigeria, forcing them to return home. Even on their way home, many of them were killed in disturbing circumstances.

There have been divided opinions on the 1966 coup as some argue that corruption among the civilian ruling class pushed the military to organize the coup, while others opine that the control of oil production in the Niger Delta was also a major factor.

In May 1967, the Federal Military Government divided the country into twelve states from the original four regions, but the former Eastern Region under Lt. Col. Ojukwu saw the act of the creation of states by decree “without consultation” as the last straw, and declared the Region an independent state of “Biafra”.

Consequently, the Federal Military Government saw this act of secession as illegal. Several meetings were held to resolve the issue peacefully without success. To avoid disintegration of the country, the central government was left with no choice but to forcefully bring back the region to the main fold.

As soon as the war began, the Federal Military Government of Nigeria led by General Yakubu Gowon surrounded the Biafra territory and captured the oil–rich coastal areas.
The blockade imposed during the war led to severe famine such that within the two and half years (30 months) the war lasted, there were over 100,000 overall military casualties, while nearly two million civilians died from starvation, which was a deliberate policy adopted by Nigeria to bring the people on the Biafra side to their knees.

Western powers were also involved in the war, with Britain and the then Soviet Union backing Nigeria, while France and a few other countries supported Biafra.

How The Biafra Civil War Ended
At the orders of the Federal Military Government, the Nigerian federal troops marched in two divisions into Biafra on the 6th of July, 1976. Division 1, led by Col. Shuwa operated through the north of Biafra, while the second Division advanced on Nsukka which later fell on July 14.

On the 9th of July, the Biafrans led by Lt. Col. Banjo retaliated by marching into the mid-western region of Nigeria across the Niger River, passing through Benin City and later stopped at Ore on August 21.

The Biafran troops captured the mid-west easily because there was little repulsion from soldiers guarding the region. This infuriated Gowon and he asked Col. Muhammad Murtala to form another division (Division 2) to drive the Biafrans out of mid-west and attack Biafra as well. The mid-west region was recaptured by the Nigerian army on the 20th of September.

Enugu was made the capital of Biafra, and later when Enugu was captured in October 1967, Aba, Umuahia and Owerri served successively as the provisional capitals.
Within a year, the Federal Military Government captured the city of Port Harcourt and many other coastal oil facilities. The Federal Miltary Government blocked all the routes for transporting food into the Republic of Biafra which led to severe starvation.

The FMG saw this as a war strategy and a way to keep Nigeria united, while many people around the world saw this as nothing but a genocide. The food flown in by foreign mercenary pilots was very little and couldn’t solve the starvation Biafra was facing. Over 2 million Biafrans died of starvation.

By the end of the year 1969, it was obvious that the war will soon come to an end. The FMG launched its final operation known as “Operation Tail-Wind” on January 7, 1970.
The operation was carried out by the 3rd Marine Commando Division and supported by the 1st and 2nd Infantry Division. Owerri was captured on the 9th of January, while Uli fell on the 11th of that same January.

Aware of the hopelessness of the situation, the self-acclaimed Biafra head of state, Lt. Col. Ojukwu fled the Republic immediately with his family on the 10th of January 1970.
The commander of the Biafran army, who was left with the administration of the Republic later surrendered to the Federal Government on the 14th of January, 1970, thus bringing the civil war and bloodshed to an end. The war officially ended on the 15th of January, 1970.

The sudden end of the war in 1970 was a big relief to both sides and the entire world was elated when General Yakubu Gowon said there was no victor, no vanquished. His government also introduced the popular three ‘Rs’, which stood for Reconciliation, Rehabilitation and Reconstruction.

At the end of the civil war, the Federal Military Government ordered that all Biafran currencies must be deposited into a bank account immediately or they would become worthless.
After everyone complied with the directive, they again ordered that every former Biafran account holder will receive only the sum of 20 pounds regardless of how much they had in their account.

This most Biafrans believed was an unjustified act of the civil war as heads of households were forced to rebuild their financial holdings as well as support a typically large African family with only 20 pounds.

‎INTRODUCTION TO NEW CRIMINOLOGY
‎
‎The Branches of Criminology
‎
‎1.1 Introduction
‎
‎As a student of criminology, you don’t study criminology by studying it in only one long or big book, NO! Criminology is not a straight subject or course like some subjects or courses.
‎
‎You study criminology by studying the branches one by one. The knowledge of criminology is divided into many branches, and you study them one by one. At the end, you will then have a balanced understanding of criminology.
‎
‎That is how the study of criminology is, which is why in any school of criminology, there are different books on criminology. These books are various branches of criminology. You study them one by one so that at the end of your study, you will then have a balanced knowledge and understanding of criminology.
‎
‎Therefore, criminology is divided into various branches. Some are listed below:
‎
‎1. Penology
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‎2. Victimology
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‎3. Forensic Science
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‎4. Criminal Justice
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‎5. Juvenile Delinquency
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‎6. Criminal Behavior Systems
‎
‎7. Sociology of Law
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‎8. Criminal Statistics
‎
‎9. Criminalistics
‎
‎Penology
‎
‎Penology is the study of the management and punishment of criminals.
‎
‎Victimology
‎
‎Victimology examines the victims of crime, patterns of offense, the place of incidents, characteristics of the victim, and the relationship between the victim and the offender. It focuses on the victims of crime and their roles in criminal activity.
‎
‎Juvenile Delinquency
‎
‎Juvenile delinquency concentrates on the participation of children, juveniles, or youth in criminal behavior.
‎
‎Criminal Statistics
‎
‎Criminal statistics are based on recorded offenses gotten from official agencies such as the police and courts and often interpreted with caution. Criminal statistics also involve gathering valid crime data, measuring crime patterns, and trends to control crime.
‎
‎Criminal Behavior Systems
‎
‎Criminal behavior systems are concerned with researching specific criminal types and patterns. For example, organized criminals, disorganized criminals, amateurs, and terrorists. You will learn more in criminal profiling as a course for criminal profilers in forensic profiling.
‎
‎Forensic Science
‎
‎Forensic science is the study of the various scientific methods of criminal investigation and techniques to discover the perpetrators of crime and gather convincing evidence for court use.
‎
‎Criminalistics
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‎Criminalistics is the study of crime detection, which is related to the field of forensic science.
‎
‎Sociology of Law / Legal Studies
‎
‎This is the study of determining the origin of law and measuring the forces that can change laws and society.
‎
‎Criminalistics
‎
‎After your overall study of criminology, you will have to focus on one of these branches of criminology and become an expert in your branch of criminology to be an effective criminologist. Jack of all trades is exhausting.
‎
‎However, we shall briefly look at some of these branches one by one.
‎
‎The First Branch: Penology
‎
‎Penology also means the study of prisons and prison systems. The study of penology involves the correction and sentencing of known criminal offenders. Some criminologists are advocates of rehabilitation; they direct their efforts at identifying effective treatment strategies for individuals convicted, such as probation, parole, and other forms of penology.
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‎Penology also involves studying the correction and control of criminal behavior using the scientific method to assess the effectiveness of criminal sanctions designed to control crime through the application of criminal punishments.
‎
‎In penology, various modern methods of punishment are developed and studied, such as:
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‎1. Probation
‎
‎Probation in criminology is a period of supervision over an offender, ordered by the court instead of serving time in prison. In some jurisdictions, the term probation applies only to community sentences (alternatives to incarceration), such as suspended sentences. In others, probation also includes supervision of those conditionally released from prison on parole. An offender on probation is ordered to follow certain conditions set forth by the court, often under the supervision of a probation officer.
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‎During the period of probation, an offender faces the threat of being incarcerated if found breaking the rules set by the court or probation officer. Offenders are ordinarily required to maintain law-abiding behavior and may be ordered to refrain from possession of fi****ms, remain employed, or participate in an educational program. They may also be required to obey a curfew, live at a directed place, follow orders from the probation officer, or not leave the jurisdiction. The probationer might also be ordered to refrain from contact with the victims or certain individuals, submit to alcohol/drug tests, or participate in counseling.
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‎2. Parole
‎
‎Parole is the early release of a prisoner who agrees to abide by certain conditions, originating from the French word "parole" (‘speech, spoken words,’ but also ‘promise’). The term became associated during the Middle Ages with the release of prisoners who gave their word. This differs greatly from amnesty or commutation of sentence in that parolees are still considered to be serving their sentences and may be returned to prison if they violate the conditions of their parole.
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‎3. Modern Imprisonment
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‎Imprisonment can be effected without the application of physical restraint by verbal compulsion coupled with the display of available force. Imprisonment involves the arrest or detention of an individual, either in a prison or any place used temporarily for such purposes or by force and constraint without actual confinement.
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‎Therefore, penology as an area of criminology focuses on the correction and control of criminal offenders. It also evaluates whether some forms of punishment are effective and how they will impact people’s lives. For example, criminologists have evaluated the effect of the death penalty on criminals and found that it reduces crime. Evaluating penal measures such as capital punishment is important to determine their effectiveness and reliability, and this is what the branch of penology does.
‎
‎Under penology, you also learn about types of prisons, rehabilitation methods, classification of prisoners, and many more. A criminologist who decides to fully focus on penology as a branch of criminology is called a penologist.
‎
‎To learn more, download the course material: https://selar.com/5171u9v55q
‎
‎By: Detective Bala Reuben Doma

This was the highlight of Nigeria V Algeria match for me.

Some of you might be wondering why Akor Adams did this and what was its meaning.

It’s a short story.

Before the Algeria vs Nigeria match yesterday, Algeria had to go through DR Congo in the Round of 16, to beat them and qualify to face us.

DR Congo weren’t looking to lose either.

They were a strong contender in the AFCON tournament and amongst their solid team structure and entertaining fans, a fan of theirs stood out from the crowd.

His name was Michel Kuka Mboladinga.

This particular DR Congo fan supported his nation by paying tribute to their past hero and prime minister, Patrice Lumumba, who was brutally killed at a very young age (in his 30s).

He paid this tribute by remaining motionless during his country’s AFCON 2025 games.

Always dressed in bright coloured suits, Mboladinga stood out among the thousands of DR Congo fans by standing still with his right arm raised during all of his team’s games at the tournament.

At the beginning of every match, he would climb his stool and hold the pose, emulating a memorial statue of Patrice Lumumba in Kinshasa, DR Congo.

He won’t bring down that right arm until the match ended and his team goes home with the victory.

This symbol became respected and adored by both DR Congo fans and other rival fans.

So, in their match against Algeria, immediately the players arranged themselves on the pitch, Mboladinga was set on his stool.

As the referee blew his whistle, Mboladinga raised his right arm up.

The match against Algeria ended 0:0 and they went on to extra time.

It was tough, the Algerians wanted to win by all means, to qualify and face Nigeria.

The people of DR Congo wanted to win too, for Mboladinga, for their fans, for their country, to qualify and go on to face Nigeria…. A country they had faced earlier on, two months ago.

Unfortunately, this didn’t happen. The DR Congo team were knocked out of the tournament by Algeria with a 119th-minute goal from Adil Boulbina.

Mboladinga was devastated. He took off his glasses, wiped away his tears and, in his final act, fell back into the crowd at the end of his team’s last-16 tie.

To add insult to injury, Mboladinga was apparently mocked by an Algerian player, Mohamed Amoura, who ran to the Congolese end, mimicked the fan’s pose and fell to the ground in celebration.

This was widely criticized by DR Congo fans. And Amoura quickly apologized on his social media, to the fans, saying he never knew the gesture Mboladinga made, had a meaning.

Well, fast forward to yesterday, in the match between Algeria and Nigeria, when Akor Adams scored our second goal beautifully, reminding the son of Zidane that being a football legend’s son won’t stop us from doing what we do best, winning…he celebrated with his teammates and ran to the fans, then did this pose in the picture below.

The same pose Mboladinga did in every DR Congo AFCON’s game. This time, unlike Amoura, Adam’s didn’t do it to mock the Congolese, he instead did his in a way of telling them;

“we’ve taken a revenge for you”

“Don’t worry, these people who mocked you, are going home tonight.”

“Mboladinga, that goal was for you.”

It was a beautiful and unexpected gesture, especially to a country that kicked us out of the World Cup qualifiers.

It once again showed the beauty of the game, football.

Such class from Akor, amidst a very comfortable win from the Nigerian team.

Now you know the full story.

Brigadier General Dzarma Kennedy Zirkushu (died November 13, 2021) was a highly decorated senior officer in the Nigerian Army, recognized for his leadership on the frontlines of the counter-insurgency war in Northeast Nigeria.
Military Career and Service
Rank & Command: At the time of his death, he served as the Commander of the 28 Task Force Brigade based in Chibok, Borno State.
Reputation: He was widely regarded as a "gallant" and "fearless" officer who led from the front rather than from an office. Senator Ali Ndume described him as the "major obstacle" to terrorist operations in the Askira-Uba axis.
Strategic Role: His brigade was responsible for regular clearance operations against Boko Haram and Islamic State West Africa Province (ISWAP) insurgents, successfully liberating numerous villages in Southern Borno.
Death in Action (2021)
The Incident: On November 13, 2021, General Zirkushu was killed in an ambush by ISWAP terrorists while leading a reinforcement mission to Askira town in the Askira-Uba Local Government Area.
Circumstances: He was responding to a large-scale attack on the town involving 12 to 16 gun trucks. His vehicle was targeted along the Chibok road, where he and three other soldiers—a Major, a Lieutenant, and a Private—died in the encounter.
Historical Significance: He is the highest-ranking Nigerian military officer to be killed in action in the history of the war against Boko Haram. Analysts noted it was a rare occurrence in Nigerian military history for a General to die in direct combat.
Legacy and Tributes
State Honors: His funeral service was held at St. Stephens Military Church in Yola, Adamawa State. He was later buried with full military honors at the National Military Cemetery in Abuja.
Financial Support: Following his death, the Governors of Borno and Kaduna states provided significant financial support to his family, including a N20 million donation from the Borno State Government.

Men,

While you're busy chasing her, 5 or more other men are already in line. If you don't call, other guys will call. If you don't text, someone else will. One thing I know is that, you'll never satisfy a woman. You'll never own her bro. When she disrespected you, walk away.

You'll try to impress her so that she can love you in return. You'll try to send her money so that you can win her. Do that and you'll learn the hard way. She'll continue milking you until you're broke. She's not the one to be blamed. You're the one. You try to impress her. You prioritize her. That gender bro, will never be satisfied. You'll send her money for saloon, nails and there's also another guy paying her rent. You think she'll refuse to receive the money? no she'll not. You'll have to continue funding her lifestyle so as she can love you.

Women have a backup plan, she has another guys waiting in line. Don't even think that your girl is yours only. No bro, it's just your turn. If you don't call or text her, someone else will. But you, as a man, who call you to check up on you. If you don't call, she'll not call you. If you don't text, she will not text you. Bro, you are on your own. It's you vs you. That's why I'm saying, you need to take your life seriously. Stop wasting your money, time and resources trying to impress girls who have more options than you.

So brothers, especially young men between age 18-25 years. Let me be honest with you bro, girls are distractions, focus on yourself. Chase money, purpose and your dreams.

Men, Stay Guided.