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shakirudeen taiwo

<h3>There are many things Africa has given the world which is why it’s such a wonderful place to live. Having two presidents in a country at a time is extraordinary, but the motherland has also had the only woman to have become the First Lady of two different countries – Mozambique and South Africa.</h3>

Meet Graça Simbine Machel, the only person in history of the universe to have been the first spouse to two different democratically elected African leaders.

Graça Simbine Machel was born on October 17, 1945, in Gaza, Mozambique, and she was the last child in a family of six. Her father died three weeks before her birth and left an instruction that she must be educated through high school — a will that was carried out by her older siblings.

<h3>Graça Simbine Machel's journey</h3>

After completing high school, the Methodist church granted her a scholarship to study at Lisbon University, Portugal. And she chose to major in languages.

Due to surveillance from the Portuguese secret police, she was forced to abandon her education and fled to Switzerland.

In 1973, she returned to Tanzania and joined the FRELIMO where she met her first husband, Samora Machel – the first president of Mozambique.

On June 25, 1975, Mozambique gained independence and Samora Machel was made the first president of the new country.

<h3>Graça Simbine Machel's marriage to Samora Machel</h3>

Meet Graca-Machel, the only woman to be the first lady of two different countries

When he was sworn in as the president of Mozambique, Samora Machel was a widower as his wife, Josina, had died of leukaemia in 1971. In September of 1975, Graça married Samora Machel and became the first lady of the country. She combined this position with her cabinet portfolio as Education minister till 1986.

Samora Machel died in a plane crash on October 19, 1986, and this made Graca to resign her post as minister.

ALSO READ: <a data-link-role-code="open_new_tab" href="https://www.pulse.ng/lifestyle/relationships-weddings/how-senegal-president-faye-met-wife-absa/tmlbd3x">He was her teacher, she was his student — how Senegal's president met 2nd first lady</a>

<h3>Graça Simbine Machel's marriage to Madiba Nelson Mandela</h3>

Graca Machel, the only woman in the world’s history to become first lady of two different countries

<a data-link-role-code="open_new_tab" href="https://www.pulse.ng/lifestyle/food-travel/mandela-day-5-powerful-nelson-mandela-quotes-that-resonate-with-nigerians/hv70jf1">Graça’s marriage to Mandela</a> was dramatic as it was announced at the 80th birthday of the late icon. This was in the presence of over 2,000 international guests in 1998.

Having tied the nuptial knots with Mandela, Graça assumed the position of the First Lady of South Africa at age 52.

Graça said about her marriage to Mandela, "We were grown up; we were settled; we knew the value of a companion, of a partner."

Meet Graça Simbine Machel, the only person in history of the universe to have been the first spouse to two different democratically elected African leaders.

How 1 woman became first lady of 2 different countries — she married 2 presidents

<h1>The number of people connected to internet globally is estimated at around 4 billion but in these African countries, less than 10 percent of their populations have access to it.</h1>

In the 2018 reports by the <a id="4c2d7a91-3348-56d2-9a31-6e6348467eac" href="https://wearesocial.com/">We Are Social</a> and <a id="23d09ee1-6337-5582-85a8-b088858cb986" href="https://hootsuite.com/">Hootsuite</a>, Africa has the fastest internet penetration growth rates in 2017 with a 20 percent increase on a year-on-year basis. However, nine African countries can also be seen on the list of 10 countries with worst internet penetration in the world. These countries are predominately from the central and southern parts of the continent.

Here are the countries with a very proportion of their population connected to the internet.

Madagascar ranks 204th country in the world with 1.9 million (7%) of its population connected to the internet.

Guinea-Bissau ranks 205th in the world with only 120,000 (6%) of its population having access to the affordable internet.

The size of the population of DR Congo is the main reason for it being on this list. There are currently 5.1 million people in the country with access to the internet and this represents only 6% of its population.

DR Congo is ranked 206th in the world.

Burundi has only 617,116 (6%) of its population with access to the internet. This puts the country as 207th in the world.

Central Africa Republic has only 5% of its 4.9 million population with access to the internet. This figure makes the country to rank 208th in the world.

The desert nation of Chad has only 5% (756,329) of its population with access to the internet. As result, the country ranked 209th in the world.

Western Sahara is a region within the territorial boundary of Morocco. Only 5% (28,000) of the 560,000 population living in this region have access to the internet. As a result, the region ranks 210th in the globe.

Access to internet in the Niger Republic doubled within the year, but the population of people with the internet is 964,440 (5%). This puts the country as 211th in the world.

The worst country in the world and Africa is Eritrea with just only 1% (71,000) of its 7.1 million people connected to the internet.

In the world today, access to affordable internet is now human right but such cannot be said for citizens of these countries

9 African countries where less than 10% of population have internet

<h1>One thing that is universal is love, and Africa has its unique ways of celebrating before the colonial masters brought the celebration of Valentine’s Day.</h1>

Expression of love is a unique attribute of all communities in the continent, and some practices are more prominent than others due to their uniqueness and esthetics.

For the motherland, here are 3 unique ways of expressing love around the world.

1. Zulu Love Letter, South Africa

Among the Zulu people, UCU – love letter in beads, is a unique way young men and women communication or express affections for each other.

The colour of the beads corresponds to the feelings of each party (male or female).

According to the culture, a blue bead surrounded by yellow indicate pining and a young man will send this to a girl. If interested, she will then send a message called UCU or love letter using beads. After dating for some time, the boy will ask for the meaning of the beads from the girl.

2. The Imilchil betrothal festival, Morocco

In Morroco, the Imilchil betrothal festival is a celebration of love. A legend has it that the lakes of Isli and Tislit in the Atlas Mountains, Morocco were made by the tears of a young couple who were forbidden from seeing each other.

As a result, people choose this festival to celebrate their love and in most cases, weddings are performed on this day.

Among the people of Maasai in Kenya and Tanzania, Enkiama is a celebration of love and marriages are performed on this day. After couples are joined together during this colourful ceremony, it is forbidden for the bride to look as it seen as a bad luck.

Africa as the birthplace of civilization has a lot to offer the world

3 unique ways Africans celebrate love before Valentine’s Day

<h1>MultiChoice has released a statement concerning reports that DSTV and GOtv will shut down in 2019.</h1>

According to earlier reports, the operations of DSTV and GOtv would come to an end in 2019 as their license which expires in June 2019 would not be renewed.

The license issued to MultiChoice in 2014 is not reportedly in line with the Digital Switch Over (DSO) White Paper and that's why it wouldn't be renewed.

In an exclusive statement sent to Pulse on Monday, February 12, 2018,  MultiChoice says it complies with the regulatory requirements and applicable laws on TV broadcasting.

“GOtv is provided under a fully licenced and registered entity in Nigeria, and this license comes up for renewal in March 2019" the statement reads.

"As a law-abiding and committed Nigerian operator which has fulfilled (and continues to comply with) all regulatory requirements and applicable laws, it is not clear how or why this license would not be renewed, and as such the company will investigate further in the best interests of the many customers it serves in the market" it further says.

The statement adds that "MultiChoice remains committed to providing its customers with a wide variety of quality entertainment through the usual best standards."

The Digital Switch Over (DSO) White Paper is a policy, regulatory framework and a broadcasting model for the migration process from analogue TV broadcasting to digital TV broadcasting.

It was created in 2009 by a Presidential Advisory Committee to smoothen the transition from analogue to digital. The committee was created because Nigeria had signed an international and regional agreement to conclude the digital switchover by June 17, 2012.

Unfortunately, the government did not release the white paper for three years which made Nigeria miss the deadline. A new deadline was moved to June 17, 2015.

The Nigerian Broadcasting Commission (NBC) could not meet the second deadline due to a shortage of funds as the government failed to release funds necessary for the migration.

A third deadline was set on  June 17, 2017. Less than 95% coverage has been achieved since the last deadline.

On Monday, November 27, 2017,  the Director General of National Broadcasting Commission (NBC), Mallam Ishaq Modibbo Kawu said that the digital switchover white paper would be implemented.

He said this during the 68th General Assembly of the Broadcasting Organisations of Nigeria (BON) in Abuja.

MultiChoice entered into the Nigerian space in 1994. In 1995 it launched DSTV (Digital Satellite Television), a direct broadcast satellite service for the Sub-Saharan African market.

In 2011 MultiChoice launched the GOtv digital platform, a pay television offering on digital terrestrial television (DTT).

The company said it is doing all to ensure its operating licences are renewed by the broadcasting agency in Nigeria.

Multichoice Nigeria is doing all to ensure service is not cut off by 2019

<h1>A Nigerian woman, identified as Priscilla, is currently stranded in one of UK’s largest hospitals after delivering quadruplets prematurely and racked up a bill of £500,000 (N251.5m) during the process.</h1>

According to Mail Online, Priscilla went into labour three months earlier than her due date of delivery. She is reported to have experienced a medical crisis immediately she landed at <a id="ff46a467-0776-54c0-95f0-a074d4d87d6e">Heathrow Airport </a>in November 2017. And she was quickly rushed to Queen Charlotte’s and Chelsea Hospitals, part of Imperial College Hospital, where she delivered the four babies.

Terry Facey, the overseas visitor manager at the hospital, narrated that she (Priscilla) exclaimed when told of the high cost of the treatment.

Priscilla said: “I didn’t plan to come here. ‘It’s only money. Money can’t buy life. The last bill I had was £331,000 but even if I worked every day I would never earn that much money. My kids are priceless.”

Facey further explained that the bill is going to huge considering the cost per week for each child.

“Those invoices are going to be huge £20,000 a week for each baby in neonatal intensive care ward.”

How Priscilla’s initial delivery plan failed

According to her, the family’s plan is to give birth to the babies in the United States of America (USA) where she has a family but she was turned back by the US border officials upon arrival.

The US Immigration officials said although she had a valid visa, there is no document from a hospital in the country stating she had the fund to pay for the birth. It was during the return flight to Nigeria via London that she developed a contraction at the Heathrow airport.

Priscilla was reported to have undergone IVF treatment to conceive the babies. This method is widely acclaimed to have a high risk of multiple births.

Of the four babies, only two (Elijah and Esther) are currently alive as one died shortly after birth and another (Deborah) died on Saturday, February 3.

Priscilla was used as a case study in BBC 2 documentary which exposes the pressures of health tourism on the medical trust in the UK.

Nigerian woman stuck in UK hospital due to £500,000 medical bill

<h1>The President of International Olympic Committee, Thomas Bach, revealed the body is currently considering zoning the 2032 Olympics hosting right to Africa.</h1>

And the decision on this will be made at the next IOC session in October 2018.

This information was disclosed by Bach in Pyeongchang on Wednesday, February 7, 2018. This is just two days before the commencement of the 2018 Winter Olympics.

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Bach hinted that this plan is triggered by IOC’s approved plans to host the Summer Youth Olympic Games (YOG) 2022 in Africa.

“Africa is the home of so many very successful Olympic athletes. Africa is a continent of youth.  That is why we want to take the Youth Olympic Games 2022 to Africa. The IOC will proactively approach a number of African NOCs to evaluate the feasibility of such a project,” said Bach.

"This Youth Olympic Games we hope can inspire one of the African countries to come up with a feasible candidature for 2032 or 2036."

"But we have enough confidence in Africa that we said we do not want to wait so long, let's go in 2022 with the Youth Olympic Games (YOG)."

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Bach didn’t mention any African country but stated that the IOC hopes to elect a host city at the next IOC session in October 2018 in Buenos Aires.

If this proposal is agreed to by the IOC, Africa will also witness the first Olympic Games in the continent.

The committee is currently meeting many African countries to consider the feasibility of such a proposition.

2032 Olympics may be zoned to Africa - IOC president

<h1>Mark Zuckerberg on the 14th anniversary of Facebook shared a message of hope and courage with the world.</h1>

On February 4, 2004, Facebook was started in the dormitory of Harvard University by Mark Zuckerberg. In just 14 years, the social media platform is currently the largest online community of people across the globe with 2.2 billion users as at Q4 2017.

This is Mark Zuckerberg’s message on Facebook’s 14th birthday.

“Today is Facebook’s 14th birthday.

“It’s a moment to reflect on how far we’ve come from that dorm room at Harvard and how far we still have to go to bring the world closer together. And it’s a moment to think about what we need to do better.

“Sometimes people ask what I’ve learned along the way. I was 19 when I started Facebook, and I didn’t know anything about building a company or global internet service. Over the years I’ve made almost every mistake you can imagine.

“I’ve made dozens of technical errors and bad deals. I’ve trusted the wrong people and I’ve put talented people in the wrong roles. I’ve missed important trends and I’ve been slow to others. I’ve launched product after product that failed.

“The reason our community exists today is not that we avoided mistakes. It’s because we believe what we’re doing matters enough to keep trying to solve our greatest challenges — knowing full well that we’ll fail again and again, but that it’s the only way to make progress.

“We are still early in this journey and we will keep working to improve. That focus has always been our strength, and that’s what this year is all about.

“Bringing us closer together with our family and friends matters, and 14 years in I’m proud of what we do and grateful to be a part of something so meaningful.

“It’s an honour to be on this journey with you.”

Facebook is currently headquartered in Menlo Park, California. The group also has the following social media platforms in its portfolios; Oculus Virtual Reality, Pnavo, Whatsapp Incorporated, Atlas Solutions etc.

For Mark, it is a moment to review how the company has moved from the dorm room to being a global tech giant.

This is the message from Facebook on its 14th birthday

<h1>English Premiership side, West Ham United has sacked its recruitment director Tony Henry for making derogatory remarks about players of African descent.</h1>

Henry was initially suspended from his position by West Ham United pending the outcome of an investigation by the English football’s governing body.  However, the club has decided to sack him as the director of recruitment.

The Spokesperson of the club told the UK Daily Mail that the decision was taken to correct the wrong notion created by Henry's remark.

“West Ham United have today terminated the contract of Director of Player Recruitment, Tony Henry, with immediate effect following his unacceptable comments that were widely reported in the press.”

“Our action follows a full and thorough investigation.”

Tony Henry was alleged to have sent an email to two football and player scouting agents not to recommend African players to the club. This position was confirmed by Henry during an interview with a UK press.

When Henry was asked about him instructing agents not to recommend African players, he said: "Yeah. Because we had three and we felt we didn’t particularly want any more African players... It’s nothing racist at all. It’s just sometimes they can have a bad attitude.

"We had problems with Sakho, with Diafra Sakho. We find that when they are not in the team they cause mayhem. It’s nothing against the African race at all."

This position was stated to have contradicts the club’s policy on player recruitment which is not discriminatory.

“The West Ham United family is an inclusive one where, regardless of gender, age, ability, race, religion or sexual orientation, everybody feels welcome and included.

“West Ham United will not tolerate any type of discrimination,” the spokesperson said.

Henry was initially suspended from his position pending the outcome of an investigation by the English football’s governing body.

West Ham sack recruitment director for insulting African players

<h1>A French-Angolan striker, Barkley Miguel Panzo has secured himself a deal with a Lithuanian second division side, FK Panevėžys, with a fake Wikipedia profile.</h1>

According to a statement by Panevėžys’ website, the club expressed delight at having a high-level player within the rank of its players.

“It appears that the player has played at high-level championships,” said a statement on Panevėžys’ website.

A check on the player's record only shows he hasplayed for Queens Park Rangers (QPR)'s youth team. But Panevezys look to have fallen for <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Barkley_Miguel_Panzo&amp;amp;diff=823625218&amp;amp;oldid=820692057" id="595d6ca4-8368-5189-9c08-7236be3473cf">fiddled Wikipedia statistics</a> in their official announcement literally relayed Ponzo's Wikipedia profile.

“A footballer born in Paris began his professional career in England at the Queens Park Rangers club. In the 2010-2012 season, representing the QPR team in the Championship, B. Panzo played 36 matches with 24 goals,” the statement reads.

“After that, the footballer had to play with Sarlat Marcillac, Moulins, Trevino is Foot, Les Sables-d’Olonne.

“In the 2016-2017 season, Mr Panzo fought in France’s second-best league (Ligue-2), where he defended the Orleans team’s reputation. The attacker scored 6 goals in a 21-match match at Orleans.”

Barkley Miguel Panzo may just be following the example of the Senegalese Sunday league striker, Ali Dia. In September 1996, secured a one-month contract with English Premier League side, Southampton after claiming he was a cousin to George Weah.

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Dia convinced the then manager of Southampton, Graeme Souness, that he has the playing agility and skills of his cousin who was then the FIFA World Player of the Year and Ballon d'Or winner. This led to his contract with the club.

And after just one match and woefully performance on the pitch, Dia was released by the English club.

This is a classic example of how a nation can be fooled by the Internet.

This African player got signed to a club with fake Wikipedia profile

<h1>There are increasing fears that majority of Bitcoin investors are on their way to lose their cash as the cryptocurrency’s value is on the downside. Within a single month, Bitcoin has lost 40 percent of its value. But this is not the first time this is happening.</h1>

In December 2017, a Bitcoin was almost worth $20,000. But the situation is not the same now as the price has fallen to $9,255 - that's the lowest since it first breached the $10,000 barrier in November last year.

“There is a lot of panic in the market. People are selling to try and get the hell out of there,” said Charles Hayter, founder of Cryptocompare.

However, this is not the first time Bitcoin would experience a bearish outlook. This will actually be the sixth time on the count.

Here are all the times Bitcoin has crashed and what led to it.

The first time Bitcoin crashed was in April 2013. The price fell from $233 to $67 (71% fall in price) in just one day. Split in Bitcoin’s protocol led to the recording of transactions in two different logs. Hence, allowing spending the fund twice and effectively breaking Bitcoin into two.

The situation led to traders’ panic and they started selling off their coins.

Although, the coin recovered quickly from the April crash and hit a $1,150 high in November of the same year. This recovery led many investors to put their money in the coin, and this led many regulating agencies to look into the trading of the instrument.

Regulatory measures by these agencies ended the party abruptly, and prices tumbled below $500 by mid-December.

The hacking of Mt. Gox – a digital currency exchange platform, led to falling in the price of Bitcoin from $867 to $439 (a 49% drop).

On February 7, 2016, Mt. Gox halted withdrawals from the platform after hackers made off with 850,000 bitcoins (worth around $3.5 billion). This situation created doubts about the security of Bitcoin and undercut liquidity in the currency.

In 2017, Bitcoin broke the $1,000 mark for the first time since 2014. By June of the same year, the currency has nudged $3,000. By mid of July, the price has fallen by 36% to $1,869.

The cause of this crash was linked to the problem with the code used in developing Bitcoin and a slowdown in the update of the digital currency. The news made the market to get jitters and the price fell big time. Also, the information about the development of <a id="d2adcc22-4d26-5392-b048-d8bf57b07f31" href="http://fortune.com/2017/08/01/bitcoins-new-currency-trades-above-200-on-first-day/">Bitcoin Cash</a> triggered a rumour about possible ‘fork’ of the coin.

The clampdown on digital currency by the Chines government led to a 37% plunge in the price of Bitcoin in September 2017. Due to this decision by the Communist government, Bitcoin shaved over $30 billion in just 15 days.

Bitcoin has lost about $100 billion in 24 hours and panic mode has been activated by digital currency investors

All the times Bitcoin has crashed and what led to it

<h1>Mr Obi Okeke ‘Mr Buggatti’ is not a random Nigerian in the United States of America (USA). He is a man who moved from being a refugee to becoming a major luxury car dealer.</h1>

Within a span of two years, Mr Buggatti has made headlines  for one reason, buying and selling exotic cars to celebrities in the US.

His latest deal is the purchase of Arnold Schwarzenegger’s Bugatti Veyron for $2.5 million (N756 million).

With a celebrity clientele that includes  Floyd Mayweather Jnr, Mr Buggatti’s  dealership is one of the most exclusive.

Okeke says about his huge celebrity client list: “When I came here, people knew about me. I’ve been very fortunate to build a deep client database for finding cars.”

Here is what you should know .

1. Obi Okeke was born to a Nigerian father from the Eastern part of the country and an American mother. He was born in Nigeria and spent the first five years of his life in the country. During the civil war between 1967 and 1970, his was taken to America.

Also Read: <a id="b81e9595-60e7-50e3-b533-8f2b0c38c63c" href="http://www.pulse.ng/bi/lifestyle/this-nigerian-just-purchased-a-bugatti-veyron-for-2-5m-id7921725.html">A Nigerian just purchased Schwarzenegger's Bugatti Veyron for $2.5m</a>

2. He returned to Nigeria after the war and travelled to Switzerland for his high school education. It was during his time in Switzerland that he developed a love for exotic cars.

3. At age 21, Obi Okeke sold his first car. He purchased a BMW 323i Alpina and sold it for a profit of nearly four times its buying price.

"Once I found out I was good at what I was doing, I really just wanted to get to the top. I didn't know how to, but I just kept trying and trying," Okeke said.

4. He worked for many years as a salesman in many automobile companies in the US. These companies include Chevy, Dodge, Volkswagen, Lexus, BMW, Mercedes and ended his career with Ferrari-Maserati as general manager in 2012.

5. In the same year, He co-founded <a id="b5011f77-2011-5a4f-9aad-225ef30c5a5b" href="http://fusionluxurymotors.com/">Fusion Luxury Motors</a> in North Los Angeles with a man named Yoel Wazana. His Fusion Luxury Motors has cars with price ranges from $49,000 to $3.8 million.

"Celebrities may buy a Range Rover or Aston Martin or something, but that doesn't mean they care about cars or want to collect. My buyers are people who have a true passion."

His car shop is a destination for many celebrities in the US.

Obi Okeke 'Mr Bugatti' left Nigeria for the United States as a civil war refugee at age 5, and today he is a leading automobile dealer in the country.

5 Things you should know about the Nigerian who bought Arnold Schwarzenegger’s Bugatti for $2.5 million

<h1>We often come across buildings that bear the words, ‘This house is not for sale’. It normally leaves us wondering why some homeowners would have that scribbled across their building for no apparent reason.</h1>

Well, there is a reason, and that reason is simply that Real-estate scammers are real. They pose as Landlords or Real-estate agents and try to sell a house that doesn’t belong to them or to which they have no affiliation.

Home-seekers usually fall for these scams mainly because they are ignorant of the modus operandi of the scammers. Below are three ways of identifying a house that is not for sale.

An agreement is a binding document that shows consent between the parties involved in the home buying or renting process. Without an agreement, there might as well be no transaction.

When your supposed landlord/agent tells you that you don’t need a contract before you make payments, you may probably want to consider looking for another Landlord/Agent.

shakirudeen taiwo

Articles written by the author

How 1 woman became first lady of 2 different countries — she married 2 presidents

9 African countries where less than 10% of population have internet

3 unique ways Africans celebrate love before Valentine’s Day

Multichoice Nigeria is doing all to ensure service is not cut off by 2019

Nigerian woman stuck in UK hospital due to £500,000 medical bill

2032 Olympics may be zoned to Africa - IOC president

This is the message from Facebook on its 14th birthday

West Ham sack recruitment director for insulting African players

This African player got signed to a club with fake Wikipedia profile

All the times Bitcoin has crashed and what led to it

5 Things you should know about the Nigerian who bought Arnold Schwarzenegger’s Bugatti for $2.5 million

3 ways to detect the house you are buying is really not for sale

How Nigeria’s first prime minister predicted what people of Southern Cameroon are facing today

Life after power for 3 African dictators who left office in 2017

What you should know about the preferred bidder for 9Mobile - Teleology

Farmcrowdy is making Agriculture a good business for all

Nigerian President's golden recipe to end corruption in Africa

What Osinbajo told world leaders about Nigerian economy in Davos

Nigeria’s Abisola Akindeide is on a quest to create an online market for art and craft pieces in Africa