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April 25, 2021<br />
4<br />
Ways To<br />
Style Your<br />
Sequins<br />
Dress<br />
Properly<br />
Simple<br />
Beauty<br />
Tips To<br />
Unlock<br />
Flawless<br />
Face<br />
Godson Echegile<br />
Reminiscing @60
6<br />
IN THIS ISSUE<br />
email: <strong>allure</strong>fortheworld@vanguardngr.com<br />
HAPPINESS<br />
4 Cover: Godson Echegile:<br />
Reminiscing @ 60<br />
6 Sexmatics: Satisfying Your Lady<br />
In Bed (1)<br />
CELEBRATION<br />
3<br />
7<br />
6<br />
Fashion : 4 Ways To Style Your Sequins<br />
Dress Properly<br />
Beauty : Simple Beauty Tips To Unlock<br />
Flawless Face<br />
3<br />
25 APRIL 2021<br />
8 Instagram Moments<br />
WELCOME...<br />
The agitation by young people<br />
to be included in governance is<br />
real. This burning desire brought<br />
about the #Not too young to run”<br />
slogan in the last general<br />
elections. This agitation may<br />
remain a mirage if the older<br />
politicians continue to recycle<br />
themselves, further narrowing the<br />
chances of these young men and<br />
women. What age is good age to<br />
bow out of politics?<br />
Former Ambassador to Sierra Leone, Godson<br />
Echegile who once took a shot at the governorship race<br />
in Delta State, turned 60 recently. In his reminiscences at<br />
life at 60, he pointed that leaving the stage at a good time<br />
gives room for the youth to take over while his likes, take<br />
over as statesmen. He opens up to Yemisi Suleiman, Pg.<br />
4-5.<br />
On our fashion page, we show you how to sparkle<br />
tastefully with a sequins dress. Whether you are<br />
heightening the glamour with a thigh-high number, or<br />
toning it down with a jacket, you’ll find the option that<br />
suits you. Let Rita Okoye guide you. Pg. 3.<br />
Make your glittering dress look even better on you<br />
with a flawless skin. Follow these simple tips compiled by<br />
Temitope Ojo, Pg. 7.<br />
And if the weather is good enough for two, flip to<br />
page 6 for some useful tips from<br />
our sex coach, Adesuwa.<br />
Do enjoy the edition and have a<br />
great week.<br />
J . E<br />
Jemi Ekunkunbor<br />
lookposh2017@gmail.com<br />
08052201126<br />
Quotes<br />
“Feminism isn’t about making<br />
women stronger. It’s about<br />
changing the way the world<br />
perceives that strength”.<br />
- G.D. Anderson<br />
“Sometimes it’s the princess<br />
who kills the dragon and<br />
saves the prince”.<br />
- Samuel Lowe<br />
“The biggest coward is a<br />
man who awakens a woman’s<br />
love with no intention of<br />
loving her”.<br />
- Bob Marley<br />
“To say ‘I Love You’ one<br />
must first be able to say<br />
the ‘I’.”<br />
- Ayn Rand<br />
8<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 />
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.
4<br />
Ways To Style<br />
Your Sequins<br />
Dress Properly<br />
FASHION<br />
by - Rita Okoye<br />
A Sequins dress is quite a hot trend these days and one of the<br />
best things about this staple, is that it can be worn in a variety<br />
of ways owing to its versatility. It also comes in different<br />
luxurious colours; black, red, green etc. They are always a<br />
perfect party wear. If you have a love for blingy things, sequins<br />
should be your best friend.<br />
Here are 4 important ways to style your sequins<br />
dress right!<br />
Avoid Too<br />
Much<br />
‘Sparkle’<br />
Wear your<br />
sequins dress<br />
with a pair of<br />
nude colour<br />
shoes; heels<br />
or flats. Avoid<br />
glittery shoes<br />
which can<br />
cause<br />
distraction<br />
from your<br />
outfit. You<br />
have to<br />
balance your<br />
look; less is<br />
more!<br />
NENGI<br />
Dress Down<br />
Or Pair With<br />
Jacket<br />
Transform that<br />
sequins cocktail<br />
dress to a more<br />
‘relaxed’ look for an<br />
evening event by<br />
adding a fitted jacket<br />
into the mix, just like<br />
Toke Makinwa. A<br />
jacket or half jacket<br />
will not only add a<br />
cool edge to your<br />
look, it will also<br />
dress down the<br />
sequins. Add a<br />
pair of<br />
statement<br />
earrings to<br />
sass up your<br />
look.<br />
TOKE<br />
MAKINWA<br />
EMPRESS<br />
Go For Sleek Earrings<br />
If you’re wearing a sequins dress with elaborate<br />
designs, just like Empress Njamah’s exaggerated<br />
sleeves that grabs enough attention, your earrings<br />
should be sleek and simple. Studs or skinny drop<br />
earrings will bring attention to your neck and your hair.<br />
KAYLA<br />
Try A Black<br />
Dress<br />
Black sequins are<br />
more subtle than<br />
those more<br />
elaborate colours<br />
and designs. With<br />
the right accessories<br />
including a stylish<br />
clutch and a gold<br />
pair of earrings, you<br />
can create a sleek,<br />
chic look.<br />
April 25, 2021 / 5
INTERVIEW<br />
Godson Echegile :<br />
Reminiscing @ 60<br />
Words By - Yemisi Suleiman<br />
Nigeria’s former Ambassador to Sierra Leone, Godson Echegile is one of the finest political<br />
elites from Delta State, who has served the State meritoriously at local and national levels.<br />
The ex Banker and former Director of the Federal Housing Authority, who took a shot at the<br />
Delta State governorship elections in 2007 but lost, has taken a long hiatus from politics to focus on<br />
private practice.<br />
The Chairman of Niscot Ltd., a property and estate development company, who clocked 60 recently,<br />
in this encounter, reminices on his days of humble beginnings, the state of the nation, his support for<br />
youth leadership, amongst other life issues.<br />
You clocked 60 recently. How does that make you<br />
feel?<br />
I am grateful to God for sparing my life; I am<br />
grateful to my family and extended family, they have<br />
been of immense support to me. I lost my mother<br />
quite early, so the extended family played a huge role<br />
in molding me and making me become who I am<br />
today. So, I give all thanks to God, to my immediate<br />
family, my three wonderful kids, my elder sisters and<br />
my other siblings.<br />
Do you feel fulfilled at 60?<br />
Yes, and I thank God for life, for what I eventually<br />
became, and the height and level I have reached so<br />
far. I come from a very humble background, so I have<br />
every cause to thank God for the height he has taken<br />
me to.<br />
Talking about your background, what was<br />
growing up like for you, where were you born?<br />
I was born in Owa-Alero in Ika North Local<br />
Government Area of Delta State. I lived with my uncle<br />
for the greater part of my youth, and then went to<br />
secondary school in Imade College in Owo in Ondo<br />
State.<br />
I worked for a while before going to Adeyemi<br />
College of Education where I studied Physics/<br />
Mathematics but I didn’t teach as soon as I left<br />
Adeyemi because I got admitted to University of<br />
Lagos to study Natural Science. I graduated with a<br />
first class. In 1986, I started my banking career with<br />
Nigeria International Bank known as City Bank today. I<br />
retired from banking in 1996 as Executive Director.<br />
With the same bank?<br />
No, I went through many banks. I joined politics a<br />
bit early, in 1998 served as special adviser to Chief<br />
Tony Anenih, from there I went to Federal Housing<br />
Authority as Executive Director ( finance). I left<br />
Federal Housing Authority in 2005 to try my luck at the<br />
governorship race in Delta State. It was after that race<br />
that I got appointed as Nigerian Ambassador to Sierra<br />
Leone by President Umaru Musa Yar’Adua.<br />
I came back from that assignment in January 2012<br />
and I have been on my own as a private sector<br />
person.<br />
As High Commissioner in Sierra Leone, what was<br />
the experience like?<br />
My diplomatic experience was quite good for me.<br />
First of all, I served in Republic of Sierra Leone and<br />
that is where the first University in West Africa,<br />
Fourah-Bay College is located. When I look at their<br />
war spanning almost 11-12 years, which was not a<br />
pleasant one, I thank God for Nigeria that we are still<br />
here together today.<br />
Were you there during that period?<br />
No, it was immediately the war was ending that I<br />
was appointed, I came in during the peace<br />
negotiations. While there, one thing I noticed is that<br />
Nigerians are very hard working, we are very<br />
committed with the drive to succeed. Anywhere in<br />
Africa you meet a Nigerian, other Africans get scared<br />
of them because we will take over their businesses.<br />
So that strength and drive in us as a people is what<br />
should not make us lose hope, that is one positive<br />
thing about Nigeria.<br />
So, the ability to wield a multicultural society<br />
together is one thing that we need to do. To me, it is<br />
the challenge we have. The moment we succeed in<br />
doing that, the sky is our limit. We can learn from the<br />
Singaporean experience, where the Indians and<br />
Chinese live in one country. They have been able to<br />
wield themselves together under one leadership. So if<br />
we get it right; we have the size, the population that is<br />
our strength, so let’s work on the disunity in our land<br />
and we will grow from there.<br />
How would you describe the relationship between<br />
Nigeria and Sierra Leone?<br />
Very cordial, Nigeria brought peace to Sierra<br />
Leone and they have so much regards for us. It is a<br />
small country, barely the size of Delta State. Nigeria is<br />
like the big brother, always there to help in the spirit of<br />
ECOWAS, because the peace of Sierra Leone is<br />
peace of Nigeria. Remember when they had that<br />
crisis, we had to send our military there; a lot of<br />
resources went into bringing peace in Sierra Leone<br />
and Liberia. We had to work together to make it right.<br />
In terms of tourism how would you compare both<br />
countries?<br />
Nigeria is way ahead, but we are far behind East<br />
African countries. I go to Rwanda and Southern<br />
African countries regularly on consultancy and those<br />
ones are prepared for tourism. We are not, but<br />
because of our resources, we can afford to have five<br />
star hotels and accommodate people; that is what is<br />
lacking in Sierra Leone. They don’t have that much<br />
hotel and the capacity to build places like the Eko<br />
Hotel but we have it all. All we need is security then<br />
people will come.<br />
So you think Insecurity is responsible for the bad<br />
economy we are experiencing today?<br />
Insecurity is the reason for the bad economy. Most<br />
foreign investors won’t come and invest, even<br />
Nigerians who have their money outside won’t bring it<br />
in. Again, we can see that the purchasing power of the<br />
Naira is going down daily; so, we have so much to<br />
work on. But as a nation that is just 61 years of<br />
nationhood, there is still light at the end of the tunnel.<br />
The challenge is quite much but, I think we can get it<br />
right; we shouldn’t lose hope as a nation. We will<br />
wake up one day and get the right leadership, that will<br />
refocus the society, and then move us in the right part.<br />
The government should work on uniting the<br />
country, and get our security right and all things will fall<br />
into place.<br />
You studied Natural Science at the University of<br />
Lagos, what informed your choice of career as a<br />
tenager?<br />
I loved mathematics and so I wanted where I could<br />
express myself. If you remember in the 80s, banking<br />
was beginning to move from the “tally number”<br />
process to a more sophisticated level. That attracted<br />
me to banking as well as the dress code- suit! After<br />
my first degree in Natural Science, I had MSc finance,<br />
then MBA in management all from University of<br />
Lagos.<br />
4 / April 25, 2021
INTERVIEW<br />
What events in life would you say influenced<br />
you as a person?<br />
Two things played a major role; the death of<br />
my uncle (my mother’s immediate younger<br />
brother who brought me up in the 70s), and the<br />
death of my wife in 2016. She died of breast<br />
cancer. Those were very low moments for me. By<br />
September this year, it will be five years. I have<br />
remained unmarried, more or less married to the<br />
kids and they are my strength. I derive a lot of joy<br />
seeing, relating and sharing their thoughts with<br />
them. I just have three of them, two girls and a<br />
boy.<br />
How did you cope after the loss of your wife?<br />
I have always been close to my children and<br />
they have been wonderful children. Her death<br />
was a rude shock to the family, I had to provide a<br />
shoulder on which the three kids could lean on<br />
and to be able to communicate freely with me,<br />
share ideas and guide them aright. It was<br />
shocking, it was bad but we can’t question God.<br />
You talked about leaving the corporate world<br />
for politics what is the inspiration behind that<br />
shift?<br />
Two people influenced my coming into politics;<br />
Ambassador Dele Cole and late Chief Tony<br />
Anenih. They were people concerned about<br />
giving service and improving the environment and<br />
community. Again, there are things you cannot do<br />
as a person no matter how wealthy you are, you<br />
need the influence of government to change<br />
policy direction, to address some ills of the<br />
society. Those were the main issues that drove<br />
me into politics.<br />
And when you contested for governorship,<br />
but did not get the ticket, you didn’t lose<br />
hope?<br />
No. Anybody can contest; you would either<br />
win or lose. If you lose, sometimes, the winner still<br />
comes back to you to say “sorry, I defeated you or<br />
sorry you lost. I love some of the ideas that you<br />
campaigned on, can you help work on that? In<br />
such a case, you still have your own part in the<br />
government to play. In such a case, it is not a<br />
complete loss.<br />
Are you looking at contesting again sometime<br />
in the future?<br />
No. At 60 I should be an elder statesman. I<br />
hold an OFR (Order of the Federal Republic of<br />
Nigeria). I will remain a statesman to guide the<br />
younger generation, and see how far we can take<br />
the country before our exit.<br />
Are you one for youth leadership or youth for<br />
president and why?<br />
Sure, the reason is that they have their own<br />
society. If you look at our population, they<br />
constitute over 60 percent of the population. At<br />
times, I want to believe we are not on the same<br />
level with them; in terms of communication, they<br />
know what they want and probably how to help<br />
the society. So, I believe they should be given the<br />
chance to grow the society the way they want to<br />
see it in 20 or 30 years time and then let some of<br />
us begin to take the back seat. To me, our<br />
president should be in his 50s, should be<br />
somebody in the bracket of 40 to 50 years.<br />
Why?<br />
To me at 60, you can’t be as agile as you were<br />
in your 40s. Like I told you earlier, I came out with<br />
a first class; in those days, I could read a book of<br />
300 pages in two days but now, it will take me a<br />
week or two to finish because diminishing returns<br />
has set in.<br />
At 60, you should be tidying up and asking<br />
yourself, what will the society remember me for, and not<br />
wanting to take over the mantle of governance.<br />
So what would you want to be remembered for?<br />
I want to be remembered as a man who stood for<br />
justice, fairness and equity.<br />
When you are not working, how do you take time out to<br />
relax?<br />
I do a lot of sports starting from tennis, squash and<br />
swimming, that is what I do if I am not in Church. I am an<br />
active member of the Anglican Communion.<br />
When it comes to fashion, what are you comfortable<br />
in?<br />
I love the traditional African wear, if I am not at work that<br />
is what I wear.<br />
How do you keep fit when it comes to staying<br />
healthy?<br />
I have a gym at home, after my daily prayers, I<br />
start my day there. When I come back from work, I<br />
retire to the gym, I put in at least one hour daily.<br />
What about food, do you eat healthy?<br />
I try to eat healthy. I love African food that is why<br />
you hardly see me spend more than a month or two<br />
each time I travel to Europe. I love Amala, Tuwo, I am<br />
an African.<br />
If you want to live anywhere else, where would<br />
that be?<br />
That will be Delta State because it is a lovely<br />
place; warm people, straight forward, we tell it the way<br />
it is. It is not as stressful as Lagos, the kind of crazy<br />
chase for money. There you are your brother’s keeper,<br />
you wake up, your uncle is at your door; you<br />
sit down with him and talk heartily. So I<br />
spend my vacation more in the village than<br />
outside the country. If I am outside it’s mostly<br />
for business. It is just that insecurity has<br />
reduced that.<br />
What is your advice for the youths who<br />
have lost hope in the country?<br />
All is not lost; this is our rough time but, I<br />
know we will come out of it much stronger.<br />
We have done so well with democracy in the<br />
last 21 years. If the military had done half of<br />
what democracy has given us, we won’t be<br />
here today. Yes, we are not there yet, but we<br />
will.<br />
What is that one great lesson you would<br />
say life has taught you at 60?<br />
Fall, pick yourself up, move on, don’t<br />
weep, don’t keep complaining, don’t remain<br />
at that point, put yourself together, you will<br />
make it again.<br />
I want to<br />
be<br />
remembered<br />
as a man<br />
who stood<br />
for justice,<br />
fairness<br />
and equity.<br />
Photography: Bamiyo Iselema Emina<br />
Stylist.: JReason<br />
Suit by JReason<br />
April 25, 2021 / 5
with Adesuwa 07052403531 | adesuwaewoigbokhan@hotmail.com<br />
SATISFYING YOUR LADY IN BED (1)<br />
S<br />
exual preferences are a lot like<br />
how you order your favourite<br />
pizza. In the same way, some<br />
ladies have different sexual<br />
tastes too. This is because<br />
sexual preferences span across a spectrum;<br />
what may turn one person on, might have the<br />
very opposite effect on someone else, it is that<br />
simple.<br />
Making a woman happy is a lot easier than you<br />
think. The biggest mistake anyone makes in a<br />
relationship, is trying to read their lover’s mind.<br />
Having great sex has nothing to do with the<br />
size of manhood, it’s simply about learning to<br />
use your body, and using it well; especially, on<br />
how you use your hands, maybe your tongue<br />
and your voice.<br />
The bedroom is really not the place to prove<br />
your masculinity; like, bragging about your<br />
sexual prowess. The attitude you bring into the<br />
bedroom matters, even if you like it rough, a<br />
woman’s body isn’t something to be wrecked<br />
or conquered, it’s to be satisfied.<br />
The following are tips that can help you please<br />
her enormously, and make her go weak in the<br />
knees with an intense orgasm.<br />
Learn her erogenous zones - the neck,<br />
sweep of her spine boobs, armpits and crooks of her<br />
elbows, wrists, palms and top of fingers. Other places<br />
includes, hips and lower abdomen, backs of her knees,<br />
ankles, and foot arches. Get to touch, rub, caress these<br />
areas. Never squeeze except when asked. Look out for<br />
what else you can do for her, every lady is a little<br />
different, so you will have to figure out through trial and<br />
error such as, asking the following questions - why don’t<br />
you wear something sexy? Get some silk<br />
boxers or pajamas, find some sleepwear that<br />
she’ll enjoy taking off. You could even ask her<br />
to pick something out for you. The bottom line<br />
is to make sex about undressing each other<br />
and not just about you undressing her and<br />
then pulling off your socks.<br />
Sex is not just about penetration and if you<br />
thought that it is, you couldn’t be more wrong.<br />
There’s so much more to the act that can<br />
make it all the more pleasurable and hot. A<br />
woman enjoys sex as much as a man but that<br />
can only happen when you pay attention to her<br />
needs in bed.<br />
While men often overlook the importance of<br />
foreplay and hurry the act, it is very important<br />
from a woman’s perspective. Just because you<br />
are all up and charged, does not mean that<br />
your woman is ready for the act too. A relaxed<br />
approach and a little consideration to what she<br />
wants, does most of the trick. And do not try<br />
too hard on making her orgasm.<br />
Be a gentleman in bed - understand<br />
the difference between aggression and abuse,<br />
never cross the line and hurt her sentiments. If<br />
you must have a rough sex session, be sure<br />
not to let it get wild and turn violent. Tenderly<br />
love and care for your woman like a delicate<br />
flower that needs to be handled with care and<br />
love.<br />
Dirty talks can be used<br />
to spice up your sexual<br />
life - if you are keen on satisfying<br />
your woman in bed, then learn to<br />
talk dirty by telling her about what<br />
you like about her, how you get<br />
turned on looking at her naked, and<br />
so forth. Also, try dirty dancing like<br />
twerking, to give your regular love<br />
making a whole new start. This<br />
lends a refreshing appeal to sex as it<br />
feels like new or the first time. The<br />
whole idea is to make her feel<br />
wanted and special.<br />
TO BE CONTINUED...<br />
household items throughout the day,<br />
including your food for lunch and your<br />
coffee in the morning.<br />
TV Console<br />
You’ll need a TV console to hold your<br />
television and other media if you watch TV<br />
or Netflix. Make sure the design fits the rest<br />
of the room.<br />
TV console<br />
A Must Have in any<br />
Sitting Room<br />
Furnishing your first apartment seems easy - couch, coffee table, lighting,<br />
etc., but moving is difficult. From moving your stuff to finding new<br />
furniture, there seems to be an endless list of things to do. Here are five<br />
items you will need to make your living room cozy:<br />
Area Rug<br />
Whenever I walk in the living room, I enjoy<br />
the softness of a soft area rug under my<br />
toes.<br />
Throw Pillows<br />
With throw pillows, you can add some style<br />
to your room and support your back.<br />
Arm Chairs<br />
It is important that you have at least one or<br />
two arm chairs in your living room to<br />
balance out the space and to provide extra<br />
seating. Arm chairs next to the sofa make<br />
for a cozy spot for chatting with guests.<br />
throw pillows & area rug<br />
Sofa<br />
The sofa is the first piece of living room<br />
essentials you should decide upon. As the<br />
largest piece of furniture in the room, the couch<br />
is paramount in setting the tone of your space.<br />
Coffee Table<br />
Next, you should purchase a coffee table for<br />
your living room. The coffee table can hold your<br />
6<br />
/ April 25, 2021<br />
sofa & coffee table<br />
Chandelier<br />
I definitely recommend selecting an<br />
overhead chandelier that has at least 4-5<br />
light bulbs to ensure your living room is<br />
well-lit! If you have low ceilings, you’re<br />
better off going with a flush mount.<br />
Accessories<br />
Objects that show off your personality can<br />
be a great way to infuse some character<br />
into a boring living room.<br />
chandelier & accessories
BEAUTY<br />
Wash Your Face Twice A Day<br />
Cleansing or washing your face, form the basis of a good beauty routine for<br />
flawless skin. It helps get rid of dirt and impurities. By washing, we mean<br />
really lathering your face with a gentle foaming cleanser. Using a face wash<br />
is extremely important, as simply rinsing your face with water is not enough.<br />
Simple Beauty<br />
Tips To Unlock A<br />
Flawless Face<br />
Wear Sunscreen Everyday<br />
You should never leave the house without putting<br />
on some sunscreen, to ensure that your skin suffers<br />
minimum sun damage. Sunscreen prevents wrinkles,<br />
spots, loosening and skin cancer. Choose an SPF with<br />
at least 30 PA+++, which will give you extra hydration<br />
and unmatched protection.<br />
By - Temitope Ojo<br />
Your skin is a tell-tale indicator of how<br />
good you feel on the inside. This is why<br />
it is very important that you take care of<br />
your skin and pamper it silly from time<br />
to time. But due to our busy lifestyles,<br />
regular skincare often tends to take a<br />
backseat. Add to this problem; constant<br />
stress, dirt, pollution, sun exposure and<br />
an undying love for junk food can really<br />
spell doom for the skin!<br />
Amazing skin is not very difficult to<br />
achieve, provided you are regular,<br />
determined and diligent.<br />
These beauty tips for face are going to<br />
give you a brighter, glowing complexion<br />
that you are going to love.<br />
Massage Your Face<br />
Getting a facial massage is a<br />
natural way to relieve stress and<br />
enhance your mood. It helps<br />
stimulate the production of<br />
collagen and blood in the skin.<br />
Regularly massaging your face,<br />
tightens skin and lifts your facial<br />
muscles. It is also an amazing<br />
anti-aging treatment that works<br />
well to give you a youthful glow.<br />
Light manipulation on the skin<br />
increases blood flow and oxygen<br />
which is needed for healing, plus<br />
it helps to expel toxins that are<br />
often responsible for breakouts.<br />
Drink A Lot Of Water<br />
Water has a lot of skincare<br />
benefits and is a natural<br />
and super safe tip for<br />
flawless skin. Skin, just like<br />
any other organ of your<br />
body, requires water to<br />
function properly. Water<br />
flushes out the toxins from<br />
our vital organs while<br />
also carrying nutrients<br />
to the cells, which helps<br />
the organs function at<br />
optimum levels. With<br />
regards to skin, it helps to<br />
reduce pimples, marks and<br />
acne, even delaying the<br />
aging process to an extent.<br />
Get Enough Sleep<br />
If you are tired, then it is definitely going<br />
to show on your face. This is why, it is very<br />
important that you get enough sleep each<br />
night. Sleeping helps rebalance your body’s<br />
hydration, and keeps your skin healthy and<br />
hydrated. Your body boosts blood flow to the<br />
skin while you snooze, which means you wake<br />
to a healthy glow. Skimp on sleep and your<br />
complexion can look drab, ashen, or lifeless.<br />
Use A Facial Mask Regularly<br />
Facemasks are a perfect home tip to achieve<br />
flawless skin. The benefits of using face masks<br />
are many and they come designed for different<br />
skin types, ages and solve specific problems for<br />
quick and targeted action. Using the correct face<br />
mask helps hydrate skin, remove excess oils and<br />
improve the appearance of your pores. They’re<br />
also an excellent way to help pull out impurities.<br />
April 25, 2021 / 7
Stories by - Yemisi Suleiman<br />
president Vjosa Osmani-Sadriu<br />
Obi Asika, Bigi Rotimi Ige, DJ Sose, and Boluwatife Adedugbe<br />
Rotimi Ige Emerges Winner of<br />
Bigi Media Idol Maiden Edition<br />
The entertainment editor of Nigerian Tribune<br />
Newspapers, Rotimi Ige has emerged winner of<br />
the maiden edition of Bigi Media Idol, recently<br />
organized by the Bigi at Radisson Hotel in Ikeja,<br />
Lagos.<br />
The contest which was the first of its kind<br />
in Nigeria was aimed at extending the talent<br />
discovery platform of the Nigerian Idol to content<br />
drivers, to help them appreciate the painstaking<br />
efforts that usually go into the discovery of talents<br />
through the show.<br />
Ige in his first appearance, mesmerized the<br />
judges and audience with his sterling performance<br />
of the song, “Olufunmi” by Style Plus, while<br />
Osigbe sang a popular West Life music. This<br />
was followed by Arogundade, who performed<br />
“Ade-Ori Okin” by Wasiu Ayinde.<br />
Ige outwitted two other contestants to<br />
secure the grand prize of two hundred and fifty<br />
thousand naira and 10 packs of Bigi products,<br />
while Osigbe Blessing of High Society Magazine<br />
and Funsho Arogundade, Publisher of PM<br />
Express emerged first and second runners up<br />
respectively.<br />
It was an evening of fun and display of<br />
exceptional talents and entertainment, with<br />
content drivers in music, lifestyle, entertainment<br />
and arts, as well as online publishers and<br />
bloggers in attendance.<br />
Kosovo gets new female<br />
president<br />
As women continue to take the lead in politics and<br />
other spheres of life, politicians in Kosovo elected and<br />
swore in a new female president last Sunday for a fiveyear<br />
term. The new president Vjosa Osmani-Sadriu<br />
is the nation’s seventh president, and second female<br />
leader, in the post-war period.<br />
President Osmani-Sadriu has been described by<br />
local media as “fearless” as she was among the first<br />
to boldly speak out about the ruling corrupt elite, which<br />
was not easy given the respect they earned by their<br />
wartime roles.<br />
The 38years old Osmani-Sadriu who is a law<br />
professor and an activist, has captured the hearts of<br />
many Kosovo citizens, as she is charismatic, confident<br />
and a 21st-century role model for women.<br />
Tomi Odunsi joins the<br />
league of FIRSTS<br />
Nigerian TV actress, singer and songwriter<br />
Tomi Odunsi has joined the league of FIRSTS,<br />
with her recent appointment as Young<br />
President of the International Federation of<br />
Business and Professional Women.<br />
By her appointment, Tomi best known<br />
as “Salewa” in the television series Tinsel,<br />
becomes the first African to hold this position<br />
in 90years. She was chosen among 110<br />
countries in five Continents.<br />
The 33-year-old mother of one, announced<br />
the latest development in an Instagram post<br />
on Wednesday.<br />
She wrote: “I have been recently appointed<br />
as the Young President of the International<br />
Federation of Business and Professional<br />
Women. Being the first African to hold this<br />
position in 90years is a great honour and<br />
privilege.<br />
I want to say a BIG THANK YOU to the<br />
110 Countries in 5 Continents who chose<br />
me to lead this great organization. I also use<br />
this opportunity to appreciation the great<br />
Tomi Odunsi<br />
people who have been my inspiration, mentor, cheer<br />
leaders, prayer army.”<br />
She thanked all those who have been a part of her<br />
journey, great people who have been her inspiration,<br />
friends family members and more, promising not to<br />
let them down.<br />
Mrs World resigns after Sri<br />
Lanka Controversy<br />
Weeks after she was involved in a controversy at<br />
the Mrs Sri Lanka event, reigning Mrs World, Caroline<br />
Jurie, has resigned her title, returning her crown to the<br />
organization.<br />
According to a statement released on social media by<br />
Mrs World Inc. last Tuesday, “Her voluntary resignation<br />
decision was made solely by Caroline herself,”<br />
Jurie was arrested and released on bail this month<br />
after a fracas at the Mrs Sri Lanka pageant in Colombo,<br />
where Jurie forcibly removed the winner’s crown,<br />
claiming the other woman was a divorcee and not<br />
qualified to win the title.<br />
Kate Schneider of Ireland, the runner-up in the 2020<br />
contest which Jurie won, will be the new Mrs World<br />
2020, the organisation said.