Supreme Corner

    Ariama Okeoghene Andrew Ariama Okeoghene Andrew, a Delta born artiste has shared how he started his Art business. Andrew, in an interview with Supreme Corner Blog on Thursday, August 27 said that he started acquiring Art skills from scratch since it wasn’t innate in him. The Urhobo born said that he studied Fine and Applied Arts from the Delta state university, Abraka. His interest in Arts developed afterwards as a student which convinced him to choose painting as his area of specialization. READ ALSO   Steps to begin your writing journey Andrew who has not regretted his decision after graduation, informed that he has unveiled his own studio located in Lagos. Speaking on what motivated his decision to be his own boss in the Art industry, he said that it will encourage other artists to have inspirational guides to produce their own original works. He said, ‘’My studio exhibits drawings and paintings. The studio gives all artists inspirational guides to...

Combining professionalism, entrepreneurship and offering humanitarian activities to the society have been Rahma Goni’s keen interest in life as she also reflect these in her book ‘’Prisons of our Realm.’ ' In this profile interview with Nneka Nwogwugwu , the Borno-born scholar explains the need to exercise balance in life.  You've written a book and created landmark achievement for yourself. Can you, please, tell us more about yourself? My name is Rahma Mustapha Goni. I am from Borno state. I had both my primary and secondary education at El-Kanemi College of Islamic Theology in Maiduguri. I studied Geology from the University of Maiduguri and graduated with a First Class Honours in 2016. During my convocation, I got awards from Petroleum Technology Development Fund (PTDF), Unimaid’s Faculty of Science, Nigerian Association of University Women, Borno state scholarship for masters. I proceeded to the University of Manchester, UK, where I obtained my Master’s degree in Pet...

The coronavirus is being worshipped as a goddess in parts of India, as Indian media reports that believers are leaving offerings to the new deity, “Corona Mai.” Women in some villages in India’s Uttar Pradesh have started worshipping “Corona Mai,” Indian news agency IANS reported Monday. The women dug a pit in a field and filled it with water then offered nine cloves and nine laddoos, an Indian sweet, to their deity, IANS said. The villages include Tumkuhiraj, Kasia, Hata, Captanganj and Khadda tehsil in Kushinagar district, according to the agency. Other women have since joined the activity and begun to pray to Corona Mai to spare lives, the news agency added. Indian news channel CNN-News18 noted that large numbers of women at other locations had also gathered last Friday to worship the coronavirus deity. The women similarly left offerings and sang a song to appease the goddess. “We have taken shelter under goddess coronavirus. She will be pacified with w...