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LIFE AND TIMES OF LADY JANE UDEWO NNAMANI-A RADIO COMMENTARY.

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All is now set for the burial of Late Lady Jane Udewo Nnamani, wife of Chief Ken Nnamani (GCON) a former President of the Nigerian Senate.        Lady Jane Nnamani was born 58 years ago, in  Port Harcourt, Rivers State into the Umu-Okonwegwu family in Umunnugwu, Amechi Uwani, Awkunanaw, Enugu South LGA of Enugu State, Nigeria. Her parents, Late Yaro Onah and the Late Mrs. Margret Onah instilled in her the values of humility, kindness, unity, and religion, which were deeply ingrained in her upbringing. Lady Jane attended Agbani Road Primary School for her primary education and completed her secondary education at the highly revered Anglican Girls Grammar School Awkunanaw, Enugu. Lady Jane Nnamani pursued a degree in Sociology from the esteemed University of Lagos (UniLag), followed by a Master of Business Administration degree in Marketing from the Enugu State University of Science and Technology (ESUT) Business School, Lagos. Although Lady Jane had immense poten...
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Let's Remember Chiji Agbo Today!!!

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Ten years on and it looks as if it was just yesterday. The memories about him remain evergreen because he lives in the hearts that he touched. And they are many! Neither a star nor comet heralded his birth on March 19, 1942 but the then rusty Amechi, Awkunanaw community in today’s Enugu State had the presence of mind to recognize that a child who would later shine brighter than star had been born. And 10 years ago when he joined the saints, beyond Awkunanaw, the world was aware that that a star had dimed but not his name, not his good deeds while on earth. The death of Chief Chiji Agbo brings to an end, an elegant era. Born to the family of late Chief Nwankwo Agbo and Madam Comfort Agbo, Chiji, a seasoned industrialist died on July 17, 2005. A man with a good heart, Chiji would rather surrender his last kobo to the needy rather than see the them suffer. As a landlord, he was an unusual one to his tenants who he treated like his own biological children. Chiji would ...
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Ofho d'ishi, nweze awuwa, eze dagwu.

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Ofho d'ishi, nweze awuwa, eze dagwu. Aka m nene, a na-ejhe njhe. O maar' onye nke ae bu nene. Okpoto unazhi, eka adu nkwukwuwa, omaar' onye nke ae bu nene. Obibio, okuchie. Okuku no n'ekpa fhu nkwo-oringwere. Azhi no n' mirhi afhu uzo. Oyowe, oyopiere ejha.  Ofho shir' nwata goo yae, okookpa goo yae, onye o kakwa duru ishi, o reerea. Ojher'aeru nata ugwo. Ofho, I bu ekpekee uno, afhu nku. Ofho, o bu gh' bu ovu uzo ma na-arhibute onye kpe azhi okpa. Ofho ne aejha an'. Ofho, takwar' Oji. Okpe ikpe oha, nekwe anyi enya n'ume, enehokwee anyi enya n'ishi, maka na anyi amaho ihe ishi fhuru, wee vuo ganaa. Ojer'aeru nata ugwo, kpachakwar'umu gh' aezhi ufhu. Zekweeru anyi nd' obia njuta ha onu, o du ka okpakwutea. Kpachakwar' anyi nd' echee na-ayi, man' ayihokwa. Woongekwer' umu gh' njho nwunyeji okwu n'ukoezhi, egbe vukwerea, ma vuru ukoezhi. Ofho n'eputu aejha an'. Kpachar' anyi odu ndu, ero i...
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