#princewil

[naijagospel]

[AUDIO] "Victory is Mine" - Princewil Agbazue

Princewil Agbazue, an emerging and fervent Nigerian Christian music artist and skilled songwriter, unveils his latest creation titled “Victory Mine,” following his 2023 release “Eagles.” “Victory Mine” is a composition born from a place of profound contemplation. Amid my studies, I was profoundly reminded that the word of God remains our anchor, propelling me forward. I initiated a practice of…

[tracknews1]

PAP: N-Delta Youth Stakeholders Carpet Princewill, PND Over Outburst Against INC President

The coalition of Niger Delta Youths Stakeholders has condemned in strong terms the statements issued by one Timipre Princewill and his unpopular group of ” Project Niger Delta (PND) ” faulting the endorsement and commendations made by the Revered Ijaw National Congress President, Prof. Benjamin Okaba to the current Administrator of the Presidential Amnesty Programme Dr. Dennis Otuaro. In a…

[freebornabraye]

IYC Western Zone Affirms Support For Otuaro, Okaba, Warns Distractors To Desist

By Blessing Ebareotu The Ijaw Youth Council, Western Zone expresses utter displeasure against the misguided comments by a faceless and aimless group under the aegis of Project Niger Delta led by one Princewill Timipre targeting the National President of the Ijaw National Congress (INC), Prof. Benjamin Okaba following his endorsement of the Administrator of the Presidential Amnesty Programme, Dr.…

[archangelcleo]

What words are not spoken in the royal family #queenelizabeth #princewil...

[academyoftheheartandmind]

Mirror, Who Am I? And Other Poems

By Daniel C. Princewill Mirror, Who am I? I am- am I who am I? to the face of mirrors I stand looking for what I see and cannot see is it me or another what is this I need to know what is not what is there but I have seen not is it not skin nothing inside a coffin space littered with cobwebs back to his face no my face mirror who am I who am I who am I- to the ones I lost i plant flowers on…

[procurement-insights]

What Does Sultan Al Jaber, the President of COP28's 2023 Comments, and John Elkington's Seminal 1997 Book Have In Common?

What can 1997 teach us about COP28 in 2023?

EDITOR’S NOTE: here are not one but two separate yet related comments I made on a great LinkedIn post by David Loseby regarding Sultan Al Jabar’s comments that “there is “no science” indicating that a phase-out of fossil fuels is needed to restrict global heating to 1.5C, the Guardian and the Centre for Climate Reporting can reveal.” Nimi Princewill and Ella Nilsen CNN article COMMENT #1 Here…

[crimechannels]

By • Olalekan Fagbade Rivers crisis: Governor Fubara blasts FCT Minister, Wike over recent comment Rivers State Governor Siminalayi Fubara has slammed those who claim Opobo is not Ijaw. Fubara who spoke when he met with the Regent of Kalabari, Charles Princewill, and other representatives of the Kalabari Kingdom, on Friday at the Government House, Port Harcourt, stated that “Ijaw is not complete without Opobo”. The former governor of Rivers State, now Minister of the Federal Capital Territory, (FCT), Nyesom Wike had at a book lunch in Port Harcourt, insinuated that some persons had said Opobo people were not Ijaw. Wike’s comment came amidst the rising tension in the political space in the state that has seen the State House of Assembly split into two factions, and the attempted impeachment of the governor, an action many have accused the FCT Minister of orchestrating. Speaking to the Regent of Kalabari, and other representatives of the Kalabari kingdom, Fubara who is of the Opobo extraction of Ijaw, dismissed insinuations in some quarters that labelled him as a non-Ijaw. The governor said such persons are ignorant of the history of the Ijaw struggle in the Niger Delta. He emphasized that the people of Opobo were involved in the Ijaw struggle, which makes him a true Ijaw son. Fubara said, “There is this speculation everywhere; Fubara is not a core Ijaw, Fubara is a half-baked Ijaw. “Ijaw is not complete without Opobo. So whoever is feeding you with that information, should go back to their history classes. “You can’t talk about the Ijaw struggle without the Opobo, the Bonny and the Kalabaris. We had our own trade line at that time. “And for you to occupy a trade line, it means you are a true Ijaw man. “So, for the record, I’m a full-blooded, up to my bone, an Ijaw.”

[atlanticcanada]

New Brunswick to reduce financial barriers in effort to attract more international nurses

The province of New Brunswick is trying to attract more internationally-educated nurses with a new initiative, and the timing couldn’t be better for one health-care professional who moved from Nigeria to Moncton a year ago.

Elizabeth Princewill-Sanni is a patient care assistant in the oncology department at the Moncton Hospital.

She was present for a funding announcement at the hospital on Friday.

“I feel like I will be one of the first people to benefit from this because I start my bridging on Monday. So, I'm excited,” said Princewill-Sanni.

Princewill-Sanni is currently working toward becoming a registered nurse, and the province is trying to make that a bit easier for her.

New Brunswick Health Minister Bruce Fitch announced a new five-year initiative that will lessen the financial burden on internationally-educated nurses trying to enter the province's health-care system.

“Our government will cover the various costs associated with being eligible to work in the province for up to 300 nurses each year,” said Fitch.

The province will provide financial support on a case-by-case basis and costs that may be covered include the following:

pre-arrival assessments (including national nursing assessment services and the initial application to the Nurses Association of New Brunswick)

competency assessments

bridging program tuition

first-time Nurses Association of New Brunswick registration

Any permanent resident who obtained their nursing education outside of the country may also be eligible for funding.

Princewill-Sanni arrived from Lagos about a year ago with her husband and two children.

She sat next to Clarisse Oulai, another internationally-educated nurse, who arrived from France two years ago.

She likes the fact that the provincial government has put into consideration what it will cost us and how it affects international nurses.

“It's something that every international nurse looks forward to because it can be expensive getting registered and getting into a system that you're not used to,” said Princewill-Sanni. “Today is a game-changer for me and I'm sure that I'm speaking for the rest of my counterparts.”

The Horizon Health Network recruited 93 internationally-educated nurses last year, but interim president and CEO Margaret Melanson said more are needed.

“I would say registered nurses and licensed practical nurses are our greatest need because they are the foundation of our health-care system in terms of sustainability at this time,” said Melanson.

The provincial government will provide support on a case-by-case basis and candidates must meet a certain amount of requirements to be eligible.

The province's initiative complements changes made by the Nurses Association of New Brunswick that reduced the registration process for nurses from 14 countries.

What did take as long as 12 to 18 months could now be in as few as two weeks.

from CTV News - Atlantic https://ift.tt/5wK1ln9

[amazingevents1208-blog]

PRINCE WILLIAM AND PRINCESS KATE| #royalfamily, #pricesskate, #princewil...

[rj100789]

Watch "Charles Wasn’t Happy with the Birth of Prince Harry #shorts #diana #princewilliam" on YouTube

[onlinebookstoreinnigeria]

Bookstores in Nigeria

If you're looking for books in Nigeria, you can find some of the best deals online. However, before ordering your favourite books, consider the cost of the book, the quality of the book, and the delivery time. You can also check out the books that are available at various bookstores in Nigeria. In addition, you can order online if you don't have a chance to visit a store.

One of the largest cities in Nigeria, Lagos, is home to numerous bookstores. Here, you can get the latest in fiction and non-fiction, including titles written by African authors. Moreover, you can get books for all ages. There are also children's books and cookbooks. It's easy to purchase books online and have them delivered to your doorstep.

The BookMarket is one of the leading bookstores in the country. They have books on a wide range of subjects, including fiction, poetry, non-fiction, and literature. They are also known for organizing events to promote books and book culture. For instance, they organize four 'Books and Food' joints in the country. Currently, they are expanding to other cities.

Another bookstore in the city of Lagos is the Jazzhole, which specializes in literary works, music, and biographies of prominent figures, such as Fela Kuti and Venice. Customers can enjoy free bookmarks with their purchases.

Patabah Bookstore is another independent store that stocks African literature. This store has a physical location in the Adeniran Ogunsanya mall in Surulere. They have a large selection of books that cover a wide range of topics, including fiction, biography, and religion. They also offer gift items. Additionally, they offer a convenient payment option through KongaPay.

Another bookstore that has been around since 1999 is the Nigerian Bookseller. Their website offers a wide range of books on different subjects, including politics, history, religion, science, and technology. They also offer delivery services, which can be purchased with a debit card or through their social media platforms.

The Ake Arts and Book Festival is one of the biggest literary events in the country. They host several literary festivals throughout the year, and their goal is to improve the society through reading and writing. Several famous Nigerian authors participate in this festival, including Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Lola Shoneyin, and Tabia Princewill.

Despite these challenges, some Bookstores in Nigeria are still thriving. As a matter of fact, the bookseller in Ibadan, Jemiyo Ariyo, has been working in the company for eleven years and has observed a dramatic decrease in the sale of fiction. But the big question is how to solve the problem of distribution? Perhaps, the solution could be a branch of the informal sector, which could involve smaller stalls in local markets or a more robust network of bookstores.

Although the book industry has been struggling in Nigeria, the country has produced some of the most acclaimed literary icons in the world. For example, Nigerian authors like Wole Soyinka and Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie have been awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature.