Novhorodske, How I Love Thee In the quietude of my memories, Novhorodske remains a cherished place of enchanting beauty. Its essence etched into my heart like the timeless strokes of an artist's brush. Oh, how the vast fields of golden wheat danced gracefully in the gentle breeze, as if swaying to an ageless melody only they could hear. The skies above, an endless canvas of brilliant blue, adorned with fluffy white clouds that seemed to whisper secrets to the earth below.https://www.punchbowl.com/parties/9bd2764a680ede8303ee The village streets were a tapestry of stories, lined with quaint cottages and colorful gardens that painted a picturesque scene, forever etched in my mind. Each step carried me through a gallery of moments, where laughter echoed in the air, and genuine smiles embraced me, making me feel like I belonged—truly a part of this tight-knit community. The people of Novhorodske were the soul of the land—humble, hardworking, and deeply connected to their homeland. Thei
President Bola Ahmed Tinubu It had only been a few days since the elections, and Opeyemi had taken it upon herself to torture Lakunle, her husband of 15 years, by incessantly playing Timaya's catchy tune. The lyrics seemed to reflect their mixed emotions: “As e dey sweet us, e dey pain dem As e dey pain dem, omo, e dey sweet us As e dey sweet us, e dey pain dem As e dey pain dem, omo, e dey sweet us As e dey sweet us, e dey pain dem As e dey pain dem, omo, e dey sweet us As e dey sweet us, e dey pain dem As e dey pain dem, omo, e dey sweet us” Lakunle, a firm believer in prophecies, tried to counter the gloom by singing Solomon Lange's "New Nigeria" – a song that urged citizens to hope and work tirelessly for a better future: "I see a new Nigeria, I see a new Nigeria, I see a new Nigeria, coming forth from the hands of the Lord." Ah, elections, those exciting moments of hope, anticipation, and fervent belief in a brighter tomorrow. But, alas, when reality do