Time And Time . Written by Prof. Yucee Landa Henry Liberated

We keep growing as time goes. We keep moving from one place to another as times goes. We keep changing from one style to another as time goes. We keep dream of many things as time goes. We keep saying what we know as time goes. We keep heading to somewhere as time goes. We keep having secrets as time goes. We keep sharing ideas as time goes.

We keep hoping for better tomorrow as time goes. We keep fighting our fears as time goes. We hate living in Pains as time goes. We keep searching for peace as time goes. We keep aiming at success as time goes. We keep doing evil as time permits. We keep changing lives as time permits. We keep building castles as time goes. We keep owning luxuries as time permits. We keep praying for better days as time goes . We keep waiting for judgement day as time goes. We keep making choices as time goes. We keep loving as time goes. We keep living as time counts. We keep timing as time goes. Time is life. Time waits for no Man. Oh Men, why wait for time? Keep doing what You can as time count. Wait not. For that day must come when Your voice will be heared no more, face seen no more, foots tread no more and hands hold no more. But it is wise to do only good things. If You can do only good things here, You will see only good things there.
The wisdom of Prof. Yucee Landa Henry

What We do. Written by Prof. Yucee Landa Henry Liberated

We don't take nonsense from anybody. We learn sense from them. And that is why we are great today. Prof. Yucee Landa Henry

Wisdoms for living. Written by Prof. Yucee Landa

Christ has risen. You shall rise.

You can't get much if You can't give much.

Sleep a lot, You will miss a lot.

The night must come even though the clock stops counting. Don't give any excuse. Your time may listen to You, but weather and climate ( Creators time) will never listen to You
Keep doing what You do, don't listen to words of discouragement. So long as what You do does not offend humanity.

When You clear a bush, new weeds will grow. Always expect enemies, even after Your recent defeat.

Dogs bark at scary and unfamiliar things. Do not pet unwanted situations, bark at it, shout at it, push from it. Don't take it kindly with that which You don't want, except You don't want it to stop.

Lions don't kill lions, they go for kangaroo, birds etc. But Humans eat Humans. Fear Men. Their hearts are greatly evil.

When You have worked and tired, please relax, but don't rest. For great exploits requires great effort.

Ideas of  Prof. Yucee Landa. 

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Happy Easter

EASTER SPECIAL!!!!

Happy Easter. Catch the fun, catch the vibe. But don't forget. Christ died to save You and Me. Our investments are resurrecting, our finances are resurrecting, our health is resurrecting. Our troubles and worries and affliction will be buried like the flesh for life. Show affection to someone this season.
Happy Easter once again
Prof. Yucee Landa Henry Liberated

Save Your Contacts on Google. View

Did you know you can access all your phone contacts online via contacts.google.com if you have synced your phone with a Gmail?

NIGERIA'S CURRENCY CRISIS. CAN YOU SPARE A DOLLAR?

How to make a hard-currency shortage worse - The Economist.

THE mutterings of discontent are growing louder in Nigeria’s street markets.

The price of a bag of rice has surged by 12.5% in the past month.

Supplies of bread have dwindled after bakers turned off their ovens to protest about the rising cost of flour.

The rich lament that milk is missing from supermarket shelves.

The poor complain about the price of garri (cassava flour). A fish importer estimates that 70m Nigerians can no longer afford his wares.

Such are the symptoms of Nigeria’s foreign-exchange crisis. Africa’s most populous nation exports oil and imports nearly everything else.

As oil prices have collapsed, Nigeria’s foreign earnings have tumbled with them, putting huge pressure on the naira, the local currency.

Yet President Muhammadu Buhari refuses to allow the naira to devalue, fretting that this would fuel inflation.

Economists point out that a weaker currency would simply reflect that Nigeria is poorer now than it was when oil was above $100 a barrel. He ignores them.

Since Mr Buhari came to power in May, the central bank has kept the official exchange rate artificially strong and restricted the supply of dollars.

It refuses to release any for imports of a range of goods including meat, margarine and toothpicks.

The policy is not working: inflation hit 11.4% in February and growth has fallen to 2.1%.

Factories are closing down for lack of supplies and the managers of those still running spend much of their time trying to find things to sell abroad to raise dollars, such as gold jewellery or gum arabic.

Most have been pushed into the black market, where they pay about 60% above the official rate unless they are lucky enough to get some of the $200m or so released each week by the central bank.

That the bank has the power to hand out subsidised greenbacks naturally invites corruption.

An executive at a big importer says its budgets now include a 30% “premium” to be paid to central bank officials to get dollars.

Yet Mr Buhari seems unlikely to change his mind.

So senior members of his party are now pushing for some form of dual exchange rate.

This would leave the naira’s official value unchanged, satisfying the president, while legitimising a parallel market that would supposedly be used for non-essential imports.

In practice most currency flows would soon be made at this new market rate.

This solution is far from optimal—the central bank window would be a continued source of corruption and patronage—but better than the status quo.

Without some flexibility on the currency, expect food shortages to worsen.