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Showing posts from September, 2024

Kasho Holland Cole appointed match commissioner for Ghana vs Algeria

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“Sierra Leone's Kasho J. Holland Cole Appointed Match Commissioner for Ghana vs Algeria CAF Clash in Accra Sierra Leonean football official, Kasho J. Holland Cole, has once again been appointed as a CAF Confederation Match Commissioner, representing Sierra Leone in the ongoing 2024/2025 CAF competitions. He is set to oversee the crucial match between FC Nsoatreman of Ghana and FC Constantine of Algeria, scheduled for Friday, 13th September 2024, at the Accra Sports Stadium in Ghana. Kasho J. Holland Cole has been exemplary in his role, recently returning from El Jadida City in Morocco, where he successfully officiated the match between Gambia and Tunisia. His vast experience in football administration and his dedication to the sport have made him a respected figure, both in Sierra Leone and across Africa. Through his work, Kasho continues to bring pride to Sierra Leone, demonstrating professionalism and strict adherence to the rules of CAF and FIFA. His commitment to upholding t

Disaster at Shell New Road

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Update on the Devastating Seven-Story Building Collapse at Shell New Road from the National Disaster Management Agency The seven-story structure that has collapsed was owned by Bailor Barrie, a non-resident of Sierra Leone, and reportedly served mixed residential and commercial purposes, as per initial reports and eyewitness accounts. As of now, six people have been rescued from the debris, while eight confirmed fatalities have occurred, comprising three adult males, two adult females, and three children—two girls and one boy—each under five years old. The National Disaster Management Agency (NDMA) has reported that more individuals are still trapped under the rubble, with some of them capable of communicating their locations to the rescuers. In light of the critical nature of the situation, the NDMA, in collaboration with the Freetown City Council (FCC) and several other organizations, has mobilized two private cranes to support ongoing rescue operations. The NDMA and its partners

Israel Gaza war

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You will be attractive to all good people and luck is already set to open

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Genevieve, the well-educated and first Nollywood billionaire actress in Africa

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Genevieve Nnaji, the first Nollywood billionaire, is a highly acclaimed actress in Africa. Her 2018 movie, Lionheart, was acquired by Netflix for an impressive $3.5 million. Throughout her career, Genevieve has been compensated generously for her talent, receiving £95,000 for her role in the 2011 film, The Mirror Boy, and $25,000 for her part in the 2010 movie, Ije: The Journey. In addition to her acting earnings, Genevieve has been a sought-after brand ambassador, securing lucrative endorsement deals. She had an £80,000 partnership with Lux in 2004 and a $100,000 endorsement deal with Range Rover Evoque in 2012. In 2014, she signed agreements with Etisalat, Polo, and other notable brands, earning a total of $82,000 and $41,000 respectively. She has also collaborated with Luna Milk, MUD Cosmetics, Amstel Malt, Omo Detergent, and Pronto Beverage. Genevieve's success extends beyond the entertainment industry, as she recently completed the construction of her multi-billion naira est

Electric bus in Senegal. No to talk na wok

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History In The Making In Senegal The Capital Dakar launches the first electric bus rapid transit network in Sub-Saharan Africa. ...23 stations, 3 hubs, and the ability to transport 300,000 passengers daily, the 18.3km route is a game-changer. ...Over 1,000 new jobs created, Senegal is going green!

First Lady on the International Day of Education

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Today, I had the singular honor to lend my voice at the 5th Observance of the United Nations International Day to Protect Education from Attack in Doha, Qatar. This event serves as a crucial platform for raising awareness about the alarming impact of armed conflict on education and emphasizes the need for collective action to safeguard educational rights. During my address, I highlighted the devastating effects that war has on education systems, particularly drawing from our own experiences during the brutal eleven-year rebel war in our country. The destruction of schools, displacement of students and teachers, and disruption of educational programs are just a few examples of how conflict undermines the right to education. Children are often forced to abandon their studies, which not only affects their future prospects but also perpetuates cycles of poverty and violence. While I spoke primarily to my fellow first ladies present at this observance, it is important to note that this to