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Statement Shoes by Marchesa

on February 03, 2016

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Hello Shoe Addicts

Check this statement shoes by Marchesa

Marchesa shoes

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One-Eyed Monsters On Streets

http://mansaquainoo.blogspot.com/ Auntie! Auntie! Armaah and Yaw Adjei have been arrested! And that was voice of Anita calling Mrs. Yeboah at 5:48am. “They were taken to Labadi Police Station” Anita continued. “What happened?” Mrs. Yeboah demanded. “Auntie, they were busted by the community vigilante when they were emptying their bowels at the big gutter across the street.” And that was Anita’s response. At 3:27pm, Mrs. Yeboah went to the police station to visit his kente weavers who were behind bars. The Police Officer in charge of the station asked Mrs. Yeboah to pay some amount of money before her employees could be granted a bail but she declined. She told her workers that she doesn’t have money, so she can only bail them the following day. Mrs. Yeboah was insincere. As a well to do businesswoman, she could afford to bail them but she wanted her kente weavers to be behind bars to learn a lesson. Growing up in my village, children were oriented not to empty the bowels a

That Red Thong

Dearest Akosua Deli.ciouz, I am final year student of University of Ghana majoring in Political Science and French. Last Monday I boarded a taxi at a nearby junction. There were three men and a lady in the taxi already. The taxi driver and a gentleman in his thirties were sitting at the front seats respectively while the remaining two sat at the back seat. The taxi driver asked where I was going and I responded that I was going to Legon. He said “we are going to Legon so get in”. Courteously, I greeted them as soon as I sat down. The car moved to about 120 meters when the driver halted and asked me to open the car door and close it very well. He then gave me a mud-covered duster to push some bolts that were not making the door to close properly. He nodded his head to indicate that the door was perfectly closed so he drove on. When we reached Trinity junction, the taxi driver said “Madam, we are no longer going to Legon, so please get down here. It is very easy to get a

Life Is Worth Living

Hello Folks, Last Friday, a gentleman committed suicide not far from where I live. He strategically suspended himself on a neem tree by the roadside as his approach of bowing out of the world. Folks who passed the Haatso- Atomic Down road on rainy Friday morning were greeted with vinegary scene. They sang his life, heaped hexes on him and as usual, quizzed why he would commit such an abhorrent act. Could it be that he was impotent or had contracted HIV? Was life knocking him so bleakly that he had to end this way? Was he very depressed or he couldn’t just stand the heat that life is generating? My dear, I am as intrigued as you are. Uncalculatedly, I had read about Emile Durkheim (1859-1916), a French Sociologist who wrote on suicide that week. Durkheim in his book Suicide compared data on suicide from different countries, religion, and different periods of history. There were variations within religions as well as between religions, and between married and unmarried

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