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6<br />
6<br />
3<br />
IN THIS ISSUE<br />
email: <strong>allure</strong>fortheworld@vanguardngr.com<br />
HAPPINESS<br />
4 Cover: Kemi And Dolapo<br />
Shabi; #AFreeUnion Winners<br />
6 Sexmatics: Handling Meddling<br />
In-Laws (2)<br />
8 Instagram Moments<br />
WELCOME...<br />
It’s been several decades since<br />
women took their destiny in their hands<br />
to march against the systemic<br />
inequalities they face on a daily basis.<br />
This struggle, which has taken different<br />
forms since 1848 when Elizabeth Cady<br />
Stanton organised the Seneca Falls<br />
Convention where she was the first to<br />
call for women’s right to vote, simply<br />
seeks equal rights and opportunities<br />
and greater personal freedom for<br />
women allover the world.<br />
In 1995, the United Nations threw<br />
its weight behind women’s agitation for<br />
gender equality by hosting the largest gathering of women in<br />
Beijing, China.<br />
The efforts by the UN at advancing gender equality has led to<br />
the world body arming women with two landmark documents to<br />
fight; the Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action, and the<br />
Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination<br />
against Women, CEDAW.<br />
The results are pouring in.This year alone, the United States<br />
of America produced her first Female and first black Vice-<br />
President, Kamala Harris, while Nigeria’s Dr. Ngozi Okonjo-<br />
Iweala took her place as the first female, first black Director<br />
General of the World Trade Organization, WTO.<br />
As the world celebrates International Women’s Day, IWD,<br />
tomorrow, a new challenge is thrown at them with the theme:<br />
“Women in leadership: Achieving an equal future in a COVID-19<br />
world.” Like many mountains women have surmounted, that<br />
brought by the COVID-19 pandemic would not be an exception<br />
as examples of women in leadership who are doing well in spite<br />
of the pandemic, already abound.<br />
While Josephine Agbonkhese, reports that men’s leadership<br />
is no longer in vogue. Pg 7, read up other exciting stories on our<br />
new column Billboard. Pg 8.<br />
As we raise our glass to celebrate<br />
all women, we especially congratulate<br />
J . E<br />
our cover bride, Kemi Shabi, and her<br />
Jemi Ekunkunbor<br />
hubby, Dolapo, winners of<br />
lookposh2017@gmail.com<br />
#AFreeUnion.<br />
08052201126<br />
Have a great week!<br />
CELEBRATION<br />
3<br />
7<br />
Fashion : Ways To Style Mint Green<br />
Trend<br />
Feature : Int’l Women’s Day: When<br />
Patriarchal Leadership Is No Longer<br />
In Vogue<br />
8<br />
Quotes<br />
“No man wanted me. Rapists<br />
would tap me on the<br />
shoulder and say ‘Seen any<br />
girls?’.” - Joan Rivers<br />
“They say men enjoy<br />
shaving - it’s the one time<br />
each day they get to look<br />
in the mirror and say ‘Hey<br />
there, you handsome devil’.”<br />
- Helen Gurley Brown<br />
“The freer that women<br />
become, the freer will men<br />
be. Because when you<br />
enslave someone, you are<br />
enslaved.”<br />
- Louise Nevelson<br />
“Laziness may appear<br />
attractive but work gives<br />
satisfaction.”<br />
- Anne Frank<br />
EDITOR<br />
JEMI EKUNKUNBOR<br />
ASST. EDITOR<br />
YEMISI SULEIMAN<br />
REPORTER<br />
Josephine Agbonkhese<br />
COPY EDITOR<br />
DODOIYI WILLIAM-WEST<br />
PHOTO<br />
OSCAR OCHIOGU<br />
(08034746487)<br />
07 MARCH 2021<br />
TEAM<br />
CONTRIBUTORS<br />
LINDA ORAJEKWE<br />
ADESUWA<br />
EWOIGBOKHAN<br />
BAMIYO ISELEMA EMINA<br />
LAYOUT / DESIGN<br />
OLAYIWOLA AJAGBE<br />
HEAD OF PRODUCTION<br />
CHARLES KAMMA<br />
HEAD MARKETING<br />
JANET NAJOMOH<br />
(08037156911)<br />
Printed and published by Vanguard Media Ltd<br />
Vanguard Avenue Kirikiri Canal; P.M.B 1007<br />
Apapa, Lagos.