Ladies of Delight Blog

Hello lovelies! Trust you are doing amazingly well! Excited much to bring to you this interview series after a while. 

Guess who featured this month!!!

The amazing and inspiring Chisom Ogbummuo. Chisom Ogbummuo is the founder of the Conversation Cafe ,a safe space for people to interact, learn, share and converse on alternative education topics and issues to engender personal and societal development. She is also a UN Ambassador and a film producer.

In this interview,  Chisom takes us through her childhood experiences , her passion for social development and shares with us the process of producing her first and recent movie, HER.

Enjoy guys!

LODF: How would you describe Chisom ? 

Chisom Ogbummuo: Chisom is a sweet , focused, principled and very playful person(Lol). I am a principled person as well as the life of the party!😃

LODF: LOL!  Tell us about growing up. What was growing like for you?

Chisom Ogbummuo:  Growing up was a mix of a lot of things. To start with, it was really fun as I grew up with my extended family. I had older ones that I looked up to, and it was fun watching my elder ones find their path. 

One of my older cousins played volleyball and I watched him play at the stadium. During holidays too, my mum usually made us go for swimming classes, cooking classes and the likes. It was fun!

LODF: Wow, that's interesting. What was your biggest ambition/dream as a child? 

Chisom Ogbummuo: Honestly, I was more of the "sitting on the fence" child, but regarding what I wanted to be, it just changed as the days went by. 

However, I remember vividly a day my dad took me to the bank, and there was a lady I saw and really admired as she looked nice and commanded so much presence, so I just said to myself that I was going to be a banker😂.

  I also wanted to be a journalist, because I really admired media moguls like Oprah Winfrey, Adesuwa Onyenokwe and others anytime I sat down to watch the TV. 

LODF: Amazing😄 So You have led a number of initiatives relating to social issues and have been actively involved in the promotion of the SDG Goals, what has been the motivation?

Chisom Ogbummuo: I am deeply inspired by my environment and the quest to become better and do more. I know I do not want to remain in the position that I am , so, for me to move forward, every other person has to move forward. 

Again, the experiences I had growing up are like my biggest motivating factors to the route I chose. Education, Girl Child Advocacy and living in a conducive environment are all dear to me.

LODF: You own a platform, The Conversation Cafe, what influenced the birthing of the safe space like you describe it?

Chisom Ogbummuo: This also brings  me to talk about environment. In a country like Nigeria where there are a lot of human capital resources  and we're passive about a lot of things, birthing the Conversation Cafe was out of the passion as a Nigerian who wants to express herself. 

It was birthed to give access to people ,a safe space where people can come together and communicate on gender and social development issues either through conversations or activities . The overall goal is to foster social development.

LODF: Is the dream for Africa or do you envision it going beyond the confines of Africa?

Chisom Ogbummuo: It is beyond Nigeria or  Africa but just like the UN(United Nations) says, "whatever it is you are doing, make sure you focus on your locality. So firstly, we start with Nigeria.

LODF:  Yeahhh, you produced a movie recently, HER ! Such a big move! What inspired the story?

Chisom Ogbummuo: Yayyy😊 First of, by the grace of God, I am a creative person so I had  always known I was going to create a body of art , but I just didn't know what it was going to be. 

However, a week before I traveled to the United States for a period of months, I had an encounter with a teenage girl that was on her period and she didn't have a sanitary pad.

 It was just too much for me to bear, of course I knew such things existed but I didn't know it was so close to me. That was one motivation for me, together with the fact that prior to that time, having the girl child equipped with the needed resources for maintenance of her health is something very dear to my heart.

LODF: Wow. So what were there challenges in the course of  production? How did you overcome them?

Chisom Ogbummuo: There were a couple of challenges. Firstly, this was my first movie, so there was the challenge of lack of experience in a way. There are a couple of things that I know now that I didn't know then. 

Of course, I must say that the team did an amazing job as we put our 100 into it, but if I knew somethings I know now, it would have been much better. 

There was also the financing challenge. Catering for  the cast and the crew members. I was able to overcome by God's grace and I also believe that whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Resilience also helped.

LODF: That's great! What  does success mean to you?

Chisom Ogbummuo: Success simply means Peace to me. I can't trade it for anything.

LODF: That's profound! Is there someone you look up to? A mentor, a role model?

Chisom Ogbummuo: There are people I look up to. I will start from bottom top. Every girl child in her classroom, her room, aspiring to become better inspire me because I believe we are all on the same journey.

 My parents are also my biggest inspiration as they have inspiring stories and everyday I pick new things from them. 

In the sense of people we call mentor, there are a couple of people I admire and look up to. My aunty, Adesuwa Onyenokwe, Malala, Michelle Obama.

LODF:  Do you think the common hashtag #womensupportingwomen is just a cliche and there's really nothing as such?  How do you think women can support one another?

Chisom Ogbummuo: This "women supporting women" has existed even before we were born. There are a lot of instances to cite but I will mention one, which is the biblical story of Ruth and Naomi. 

Imagine what would have happened if they didn't support each other, the power that originated because the two of them came together regardless of Ruth losing her husband and Naomi, her son. 

So when we all realise the power that comes with women supporting each other, we won't cease to.

LODF: Thank you! What do you do at your leisure?

Chisom Ogbummuo: I eat, I play , I sleep. Just being joyful and enjoying the moment.

LODF: What's your favourite quote?

Chisom Ogbummuo: Well I've got a couple of them. That include: Nobody can pressure you without your permission. I also believe that we need to stop belittling ourselves. 

One of my mentors also tells me , "It's not what you don't have that limits you, it's what you have that you don't use".

LODF:  If your life was an hash tag, what would it be?

Chisom Ogbummuo: Hahaha😀 Okayyy! That will be #SoldOutForChrist.

LODF: Hmmm! Any final word(s)for our readers?

Chisom Ogbummuo: That will be , for everytime and season you are in, regardless of how difficult or easy it is, keep living and hold on to your truth and what is most treasurable for you.

 For me, Christ is the  most treasurable, so through thick and thin , I am constantly learning to lean on Him because He has given me rest on all sides.

LODF: Wow Wow Wow!  This is huge! Thank you so much for your time ma'am! We are honoured.

Chisom Ogbummuo: Thanks for having me.

That's it people! Trust you enjoyed every bit of it! Do well to share your comments in the comment box.

Cheers to a great weekend!

Heyyyyyyyy, been a while here you know! Happy New Month lovelies!!! Welcome to a new Quarter💕💕💕 May this month be one of celebrations and rejoicing. 

Guess what we have for you today??? We featured an amazing personality on our Interview Series and here we are! Meet Dr. OoreOluwa Adejuyigbe, a medical doctor and founder of Work In Progress. A Christian organization focused on encouraging continued growth of people in their relationships with God, regardless of where they are now. 

This is carried out through general events, and accountability group meetings in various locations. 

Had so much fun during the interview plus she's got a good sense of humour 😄😄

Enjoy the read FAM!

LODF:It's good to have you here Ma'am.Can you tell us a bit about yourself?

Guest: Hiiii! My name is Ooreoluwa Adejuyigbe. I am a disciple of Jesus Christ. I am also a medical doctor who recently graduated from OAU,Ife. I am the first of three incredible children. I have a ministry called Work In Progress.

 Urhm, I absolutely love music. I keep sooo many journals. Seafood is bae. I almost love my space to a ridiculous fault. I think the human mind is extremely fascinating. I love to laugh. 

Humor is such a big deal to me. If you’re not funny, we can’t be friends lol. I’m kidding oooo. What else? Yeah, I’m always using my brain lol. I just mean that I think wayyyyyy more than I speak. You’ll figure out the rest later 

LODF: What was growing up like for you?

Guest: It was actually pretty fun. I was almost always with my sisters and they have so much energy and that could be a great delight. We always had something to do; whether it was making pretend spaceships with drums, or climbing trees, or running (gosh! We used to run so much).

 We went visiting a lot as well and that was always great. I was a tomboy when I was younger because ‘girly’ things felt soooo stressful. But overall, growing up was very exciting. I’d want my children to have a lot of outdoor experiences as well. Not every time digital. 

LODF:What is your personal mission statement?

Guest: To help people. I am called to be a helper, to make life easier for people. This is the central framework of everything I will ever do By God’s Grace  - Spiritually, Mentally, Emotionally etc. And I don’t mean it in a cheesy way. I am here to teach people what God teaches me basically (about every area of life), and clearly I just started 😶

LODF: What inspired you to start Work In Progress ?

Guest: Ah! Do you have time? It’s a long story oooo. . I was in a terrible place in practically every area of my life. I desperately needed to hear God speak directly to me. The hunger intensified. This eventually led me to re-dedicate my life to Him ,I got saved. Fast forward to months later, the hunger for God multiplied and by His Grace I started to study His Word all the time. 

One thing led to another and I started listening to the messages of certain people. Months later , I started to have increased desires to share with people the things God was teaching me. But, I didn’t at first. I need to mention that I had people I constantly spoke to and who helped me almost every step of the way. 

Long story short, I was fellowshipping with The King one day when I saw “Work In Progress”. Then the instructions came. I OBVIOUSLY did not want it (for sooo many reasons). I got many confirmations and then my spiritual support system encouraged me to go ahead. And after a while, I obeyed and here we are ... 

LODF: How do you handle fear and challenges when taking a giant step?

Guest:Well, I literally run to God...sometimes, heck most times, with tears in my eyes. I tell God in plain English what my fears are and everything I am feeling. He always responds and that ALWAYS changes everything. Also, since my walk with God began to progress, the number of things that scare me has significantly decreased. 

I used to have so many fears. I also really feed on testimonies of people a lot. Especially of people who did mind-blowing things, in whatever areas of life. I seek a lot of godly counsel as well. 

Then, before I make any moves I always see the images/visions. And trust me, it’s easier to have a ‘we die there’ mentality when you have seen the ultimate outcome. 

LODF: What is inspiring you right now?

Guest: I think it’s things I have written down already. I go over them and there’s a new surge of energy when I see the work that still lies ahead. 

Also, people inspire me. I get a lot of inspiration from seeing what people might be struggling with. It always births something in me that wants to help in the most radically creative way possible. 

LODF: What keeps you motivated?

Guest:Probably the same as what inspires me. But also, the fact that I MUST die empty. I want to hear “Weldone, good and faithful servant”. That is major goals for me. 

LODF: What does your typical day look like?

Guest:I currently have a lot of free time so, my days recently have not been particularly hectic.

Yesterday, I started making plans to learn a new language so that is about to be in my daily routine. I have some projects that I need to finish construction on soon. 

I listen to a lot of music. I write a lotttt in my journals. I have different journals for different things. I study God’s Word a lot because for me, I genuinely feel lost without it. I basically have ‘alone time’ which is code name for studying, worshipping, praying, getting instructions etc. 

Fam, I watch a loottt of YouTube videos  - sermons, entertainment, talk shows, “How to” videos (and for some reason I have been procrastinating on learning proper makeup application 😒🤦🏽‍♀). I actually spend a lot of time on YouTube. Music videos are bae as well especially those that are like Hillsong’s concerts with all the effects. I want those at my meetings. I spend a lot of time gisting with family when I’m home. I eat.  Lol. My appetite has increased 💃🏽. 

LODF: What do you think women need more of?

Guest:GENUINE support of each other 

LODF: What piece of advice do you have for any woman or man who is afraid of taking a big leap on the journey of becoming?

Guest: Who you will become on the other side of your fear will blow your mind. 

Don’t live a life less than what was pre-destined for you because of something that can be overcomed. Kindly check out the things I mentioned earlier that help me in this regard and I believe they will help you too. 

LODF: Any inspiring words for our revered readers?*

Guest: Thank you for your patience. You are truly one of a kind. 

Thank you so much

That brings us to the end of the interview... Hope you enjoyed it? Have a great month ahead sweets! 

Happy new week darlings!!! May God perfect all that concerns us this week and bless us beyond our expectations. Amen🙏🙏…

Will be sharing an interesting interview session we had with a “dynamic” makeup artiste. We call her dynamic because she isn't just about the facebeat but she’s also acquainted with the nitty-gritty of the art and trains ladies/young women on essential beauty tips.

Meet Abiola Olanrewaju popularly called “Bambi”...

Enjoy sweets!

LODF: Hello ma'am, thanks for honoring our invitation.
Can we meet you?

BAMBI:  I am Olanrewaju Abiola Emmanuella, a 500 level student of the Faculty of Law, Obafemi Awolowo University Ile-ife, Osun State.

LODF: What would you love to tell us about your growing up?
BAMBI: I would say growing up for me has been adventurous, I changed schools a lot right from my primary school up until my secondary school and that gave me the opportunity to meet people from different backgrounds having different mindsets and perspectives.

LODF: Why did you venture into the makeup industry and why do you love makeup?
BAMBI: I remember during the holidays (when I was in secondary school ) , I loved using different colors of eyeshadow though I wasn’t good with the application but I had the opportunity to see how it should be done when my Aunty’s makeup artist came around for her makeup trial because she was getting married then. 
When I saw the whole process and all she did , I totally fell in love with the skill and I knew I was going to venture into it.

LODF: How long have you been in the industry and how has it been so far?
BAMBI: I have been in the industry now for four years though I had to take a break for a while because I had to brush up my techniques and skills. The journey so far has been good honestly but one thing I have learnt is that the business gives you back the effort and time you give to it.

LODF: Your brand name is Abike_Bambi,(a name that strikes a chord ), what inspired the name "Bambi"?

BAMBI: Well, Bambi is from my grandfather’s ‘Arabambi’ which was later changed to ‘Olanrewaju’, my dad then used ‘Bambi’ as his business name and when I needed a name for my business I decided to use Bambi because I  love the name. The love for the name inspired its usage.

 

LODF: We've been really inspired by your every-monday-beauty-tips, can you tell us what inspired you to do that?

BAMBI: I realized that many ladies love to use the trending foundation lipstick and all but some end up lamenting that the particular product they got is not a good product where as those product are actually good, so I ask them a question ‘what’s your skin type?’ 
And their response is that they don’t know or they throw the same question back at me. Then I decided to take it upon myself to share the basic knowledge every makeup lover should have and since I was taught in the makeup schools I attended (In vogue makeup school & House of Tara makeup school) I knew it was something I would enjoy doing.

LODF: Would love to tap from your wealth of knowledge - Can you share with us common beauty mistakes women make?
BAMBI: Common mistakes women make when it comes to makeup are :
•not getting the right shade of foundation
•having a thin brow

•not getting the right kind of foundation for their skin type, etc.

 

LODF: Who are the people that inspire you on this journey?
BAMBI: A lot of people actually inspire me, the list is long but let me just name few of them: Banke Meshida Lawal, Tara Fela Durotoye, Bobbi Brown, Anastasia Soare .....

LODF: What's the biggest challenge you face as a make-up artiste and what keeps you going?

BAMBI: As a makeup artist you get to meet ‘different’ people and one has to know that you manage people differently because one’s clients can never be the same. What keeps me going is the love and passion I have for the skill.

LODF: Where do you see yourself and your brand in few years?
BAMBI : Well it can only get better, I see myself and my brand going global 😁😁 producing good and affordable makeup products and also impacting the lives of people positively.


LODF: What's your favourite quote?

BAMBI: I don’t have a favorite quote but this is what I tell myself on a regular basis ‘Before you try to change a person, understand where they are coming from’

LODF: What else do you love doing asides makeup?
BAMBI: Taking pictures of people 😄😄

LODF: What's the most important beauty advice you can give to women?
BAMBI: Never ever buy a fake makeup product!

LODF: 3 words that describe you.
BAMBI: God fearing, honest and jovial

💙💙💙
Thank you so much.

Trust you enjoyed the interview session… You could link up with BAMBI via her IG page, her handle is @makeupbyabikebambi or put a call through to her :  0816 567 0333 to book a session! You will be glad you did 😘😘

Have a fabulous week FAM! 

Happy Weekend lovers!!! Trust the week hasn't been too stressful.

Not been consistent here for a while because of school work and all… So sorry 😩😩...In about some weeks we will be done!!! 😁😁 Kindly bear with us.

Today we are sharing an interview session we had with a food entrepreneur 😀😀 Who doesn't  love food???  We had an interview with Kemi OYEDEPO, CEO- The Kitchen Monsters and the interview is “everything”!!!

Sit back, read through and enjoy!

LODF: Hello Ma'am, we're glad to have you on our platform. Can you tell us more about you? 

KEMI OYEDEPO: I'm glad to be here, too. Thank you for having me. I'm Oyedepo Wuraola Oluwakemi, Head Chef and Creative Director of The Kitchen Monsters. I  have a LLB degree from Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife and I am a Christian. 

LODF: What was growing up like for you?

KEMI OYEDEPO: Errrrm. Growing up was fun. I grew up with my many siblings, family friends and cousins at my parents' home in Ibadan. My father, Engr. M. O Oyedepo (of blessed memory) was a disciplinarian and a father who valued education. He didn't fancy boarding schools much  so I had my primary and secondary school education I Ibadan. I proceeded to OAU in 2013 for my law degree.

Growing up  was a lot of growing: spiritually; we are Baptists and my parents had me and my siblings go through Sunbeam, Girls Auxiliary and Royal Ambassadors groups; all groups channeled toward helping a Christian child grow. Physical growth was ensured too, healthy  living, intellectual development  and even human relationships. You know, a big family like mine helped me grow up and grow well. Growing up was amazing, really. And I miss my Okin, Milk Maid, Coconut biscuits, speedy and co.😢

LODF: What do you enjoy doing at your leisure? 

KEMI OYEDEPO : There's hardly any leisure in my days because most days are planned out. And in my plan for each day, I've created time for what I'd ordinarily use  my leisure for- people time. I enjoy hanging out with people, talking and listening, banter. That's what I use my leisure to do.

LODF: You're a recent graduate of law, how would you describe your undergraduate days? Kindly share with us one of your exciting memories as an undergraduate.

KEMI OYEDEPO : Undergraduate days were funnnn. Amazing moments! I'm so glad I made memories. They were stressful a little though, classes  and work weren't friendly to each other and one had to sacrifice for the other many times. My most exciting memories were with people, I can't place my finger on one as the best I'd like to share now😊

KEMI OYEDEPO: Two things. One. People that I cooked for always enjoyed it. Their faces would glow with delight and it looked like magic to me. I wanted to continue creating that magic of happiness. 

Two. A desire to make extra money. I found out that I could monetize the magic I was creating and boom, The Kitchen Monster's! (Formerly Goldoykems Kitchen)

         Food prepared by Kitchen Monsters 

LODF: What inspired the name “Kitchen Monsters”?

KEMI OYEDEPO: 😂 Scary much? The name is The Kitchen Monster's. The name  was a nickname from my friends and it stuck. They started calling me Kitchen Monster because of the way I pulled food out of ingredients that wouldn't go together normally. The (s) in the name is dedicated to them.

                    Ain't she creative??? 

LODF: How were you able to balance other things with your business when you were in school ?

KEMI OYEDEPO: Lol. I didn't attend many classes. Just read for tests and exams. Plus, during the holidays, I ensured I got myself acquainted with the courses I had to take and by the time I resumed, I wasn't so bothered about school work. 

Truth is, it wasn't balanced. I wasn't particularly able to balance it,  so I won't advise anyone to try it. I only took the risks of doing both at the same time. It  was more a commitment to doing the two well than an ability to balance the two well.

LODF: What are the challenges so far? Who/What keeps you going?

KEMI OYEDEPO: Prices in a students' environment is definitely a challenge. People want to pay little for so much.

The lack of interest of Ife people in trying new things also challenged work a lot. In the end, I worked around it. I used the challenges faced by other chefs and me to create goods for the Ife market. 

What keeps me going? God. I think that's it. I think it will be a very ungrateful thing to suddenly stop after God has brought me this far and even this far, He still holds my hand to keep me moving.  God just holds me all the way. 

LODF: Any regret so far?

KEMI OYEDEPO: In cooking? None. Every mistake has been a lesson, every not so great experience with clients has been a lesson on human relationships. No regrets in life, either. One of my favourite quotes is this: "life is too short to be spent in nursing animosities and registering wrongs". No time, really.

LODF : Do you have models you look up to in your area of business?

KEMI OYEDEPO: I look forward to many. To many giants of culinary arts.  Too many to mention. They inspire me in a lot of ways.

LODF: Do you have intentions to practise law?

KEMI OYEDEPO :Only God knows. Only God. 

LODF: If you were to go to a country with  your tickets paid for...

LODF: What's your favorite quote? 

LODF: Do you mind sharing with us your biggest dream?

LODF: Hello Ma'am, we're glad to have you on our platform. Can you tell us more about you?
NNEAMAKA: Thank you. My name is Nneamaka Sharon Nwadei. I'm the first of four girls. I'm from Ibusa in Delta state. I am a Christian. I just recently concluded my study at the department of dramatic Arts, Obafemi Awolowo University Ile-Ife Osun state. I'm a compere, a media enthusiast, amongst other things. I'm an ambivert: not an introvert or an extrovert, just right in the middle. I use my left- which is one of the reasons why I'm so intelligent (lol)

LODF: Lol! What was growing up like for you?
NNEAMAKA: Growing up was interesting, we had a big compound with lots of animals, so we used to feed them. We also had many of our age mates around and so we enjoyed their company. Although there were days when my mum would  lock my sister and I in the house and go out. Those days were unforgettable.

LODF:  What do you enjoy doing at your leisure?
NNEAMAKA: I like to rest, see a movie, read a book, just do something that relaxes me.

LODF: What made you study dramatic arts for your undergraduate studies?
NNEAMAKA: I have always been the active child, up and about the whole place, in secondary school I was a science student who represented the school in art related competitions and presentations. Thankfully I had a teacher who became my school father/mentor and helped me to find my path and stay on it before it got too late; I changed from sciences to arts and I just continued that way to the university. Dramatic Arts is all encompassing, it makes you a flexible person.

LODF: Any plan for your acting career?
NNEAMAKA: Yes, but for now the plan is to get depth, add value to myself as a person before sharing my gift with the world. As an actor, you give yourself everyday, you can't afford to be shallow or else you'll fizzle out of relevance. The goal is to be timeless, global.

LODF: Awesome! What inspired you to become a Compere/Event host?
NNEAMAKA: My being a compere started in church. I moderated services in the youth arm of our parent church for years before getting admitted into university. I have always loved running things smoothly and talking to people, so seeing an event or program from start to finish and having everyone involved made me continue in school.

LODF:How has the journey been so far?
NNEAMAKA:I would say that it has been great, to the glory of God. When I started out it wasn't easy, being a new face and having no precedents. But I learnt to talk to people and that opened doors for me. These people helped me to connect with people who were the compere lords of campus to teach me, show me the ropes, and  then I added my own personal spice- you must be different or you'll be like everyone else and that does not sell your market.

LODF: How were you able to balance other things with your passion for anchoring events and all when you were in school ?
NNEAMAKA: Balancing is a very serious thing. I didn't learn to prioritize on time, and I didn't learn late either, but if I had learnt earlier than I did I'm sure I'd have been even more productive. A student is first a student before a worker. My department is a tough one and you must give your one hundred percent, but being a worker and going better at my job meant that I got more shows too. There is a price for excellence, and the excellent minded must pay. It meant that I had to organize my schedule and be reasonable- if you have a rehearsal you've not been excused from, you must attend, even if it means missing a show. And then, wherever you are, give it your best so that when you're not there you're not putting yourself in a bad light. At the end of the day, you don't want to live a lopsided life. So balance is necessary. Thankfully I didn't have to miss many programs.

LODF: Any challenge so far? Who/What keeps you going?
NNEAMAKA: There have been challenges, like not being able to take jobs because of clashing lecture or rehearsal schedules, getting jobs and not getting paid, and sometimes, people think being a compere is simple- just to talk. It's not. Then, not everyone understands that some people will evolve, when I started being a compere seriously it affected my relationship with some of my classmates because I wasn't so active in the department anymore. What keeps me going is when I remember that I'm going somewhere, and that everything's a process. The Bible says I should not despise my days of little beginnings. These are the days.

LODF: Do you have mentors you look up to in this aspect?
NNEAMAKA: Oh! Yes, I do. One of such great people is Chigozirim Otefe-Edebi. She is an outstanding compere and she puts me through all the time. Most of the people who groomed me as a compere in OAU have graduated. I also follow the works of several comperes and presenters in this generation who are masters of the art.

LODF: Where do you see yourself few years from now?
NNEAMAKA: I see myself sharing tables with the greats, fulfilling purpose- that's the main reason to live.

LODF: Will you like to share with us your most exciting moment so far?
NNEAMAKA: Honestly every program is different and unique in its way, so there's a special feel after a successful completion of a job. I make it a point of duty to always take something for myself from every moment. That said, I have many exciting moments.

LODF: If you were to go on a tour to a country with your ticket paid for,  what country will that be and why?
NNEAMAKA: United Arab Emirates! Ooh, that country has the best tourist center right now.  For now I only see it on TV, I'd like to experience it first hand.

LODF: What's your favorite quote?
NNEAMAKA: Learn, unlearn, relearn