Princemichaelkulase's Blog

There are multiple questions running through the minds of individuals as a result of this coronavirus outbreak. Considering the result of the collected data in my locality, I will tell you the questions people are asking as a result of this pandemic outbreak. The statistics have shown that millions of people have been infected with this virus. So many deaths have been recorded. In Nigeria today been 5/6/2020 at 1:24pm. We have the statistics of Confirmed cases, recovery and death as shown below: Confirmed cases--------- 11,516 Recovery------------------- 3,535 Death----------------------- 323 It’s clearly shown that the number of people found in covid-19 isolation centers across the states in Nigeria as a result of this virus is about 70% against 30% of non-covid-19 patients in Nigerian Hospitals today. Before the escalation of the virus, people have been suffering from typhoid, malaria fever, hepatitis, tuberculosis, cough to mention but few. Today, the above mentioned sicknesse

Even at your angriest, avoid these words and phrases at all costs. 1. “I should never have married you.” “We want to hear that our partners would marry us again and again,” Dr. Bridbord says, which is why this is so painful for your partner to hear. “It is a statement that undermines the covenant that was created when you committed to the partnership,” she explains, “and creates deep resentment and feelings of insecurity” that can be incredibly challenging to repair. 2. “You…”, “You always…”, “You never…” “‘You,’ ‘You always,’ and ‘You never’ statements tend to come off as blaming or critical when a partner is trying to express an honest complaint or concern,” says Dr. McNulty. “An example of a ‘You’ statement is, ‘You always forget to take out the trash,’ or ‘You never think of me.’” However, starting with “You” only emphasizes differences and is not a proactive, reparative approach, which is why “I” statements are a better approach. “People who own their feelings and needs wit

The mentality of ‘falling in love’ is one of the reasons why relationships don’t work out in the first place. We should not fall in love; we have to rise in love. The thrill of falling in love is only a short phase that will slowly fade away if we are not able to connect more deeply with ourselves and our partner. Love can only be shared with others once we have found a deeper connection with ourselves. This should be a priority to teach our children; find yourself first and discover your own love within. If we learn to understand ourselves better by reading meaningful stories, have meaningful conversations and by putting more attention on our spiritual growth, we will have much better understanding of relationship as well. Our gravity within will then give us the strength to rise together with our partner and will make our relationships more profound and meaningful. what is your stake about this?

The hashtag #SayNoToRape has been trending this week all over the social media space in Nigeria. Now, what is the hashtag all about? On the 27th of May, 2020, an undergraduate of The University of Benin, UNIBEN, (Vera Uwaila Omoduwa) had gone out to study at a popular new generation church, The Redeemed Christian Church of God, Ikpoba Hill, in Benin City, Edo State. Sadly, she was brutally raped and left unconscious. Unfortunately, despite all efforts by sympathizers to save her life by taking her to the hospital, she died. Now, more women are coming out of their closets to speak out after years of stigmatization. The death of the young lady was a catalyst. How serious is rape to the emotions and well-being of victims? In a lot of societies, rape is seen as a stigma, especially against the victims. Sometimes, victims of families tend to cover it up as they see it as an act of God. Painfully, the perpetrators are forgiven at the end. Tell me, how victims can speak up when they belie