Grandiose Parlor

  • Home
  • About
  • Archives
  • Blogroll
  • Contact
  • Multimedia
  • Category
    • Advocacy
      • Activism
      • Human Rights
    • Africa
      • Angola
      • Botswana
      • Cameroon
      • Diaspora
      • Egypt
      • Ethiopia
      • Ivory Coast
      • Kenya
      • Liberia
      • Libya
      • Niger
      • Nigeria
        • EFCC
        • Niger-Delta
      • Rwanda
      • Sierra Leone
      • Somalia
      • South Africa
      • Sudan
        • Darfur
      • Tanzania
      • Uganda
      • Zimbabwe
    • Aid
    • America
    • Aviation
    • Business and Entrepreneurship
    • Cartoon
    • China
    • Conflict
    • Corruption
    • Data
    • Democracy
    • Education
    • elections
    • Entries on Old Grandiose Palor (Blogger)
    • Environment
    • Governance
    • Health
    • Idea
    • Immigration
    • Links
    • Media
      • Blogosphere
      • Event
        • TED Africa
      • Hibiscus Project
      • video
    • Mozambique
    • Oil
    • Sports
    • Technology
      • Energy
      • ICT
        • Web 2.0
    • Wisdom
    • Zambia
  • Subscribe via RSS

Archive for October, 2006

« Previous Entries

Blogging for HIV/AIDS

October 31st, 2006  |  by Imnakoya  |  published in Advocacy, Africa, Blogosphere, Botswana, Health

Ron Hudson, a 21 year survivor of HIV/AIDS living in North Carolina, USA, contacted me a couple of days back about his work: the International Carnival of Pozitivities (ICP), a blog carnival of and for people living with HIV/AIDS, their families, friends or caregivers.
According to Ron, “one of the aspects of the carnival that is […]

Bookmarks:These icons link to social bookmarking sites where readers can share and discover new web pages.
  • del.icio.us
  • digg
  • muti
  • NewsVine

New Blog Exposes the Fraud of Foreign Aid

October 31st, 2006  |  by Imnakoya  |  published in Advocacy, Africa, Blogosphere

Abuja Volunteer, a new blog penned by Indar, a former VSO volunteer, aims to expose the dirt of western nation-funded aid programs, particularly that of the Employment-oriented Private Sector Development Programme funded by Germany. Hat tip to Jeremy (Naijablog) for ushering in the new blog.
I Quoted ActionAid International earlier this year in a post titled […]

Bookmarks:These icons link to social bookmarking sites where readers can share and discover new web pages.
  • del.icio.us
  • digg
  • muti
  • NewsVine

The Bad Karma of the Nigerian Aviation Minister

October 31st, 2006  |  by Imnakoya  |  published in Aviation, Nigeria

“It was the pilot’s fault“, says Nigerian Aviation Minister less than 48 hours after the recent airliner crash in Nigeria. Just days earlier, the nation marked the one year remembrance of the victims of a jetliner crash, the first in the series of four air crash fatalities in the past 12 months.
Whatever convincing evidence the […]

Bookmarks:These icons link to social bookmarking sites where readers can share and discover new web pages.
  • del.icio.us
  • digg
  • muti
  • NewsVine

Nigerian Organizations in America Speak on EFCC and 2007 Election

October 29th, 2006  |  by Imnakoya  |  published in Activism, Corruption, Democracy, Diaspora, Governance, Nigeria

Prompted by the indictment of several Governors and other notable Nigerians by EFCC and the concern for free and fair elections in Nigeria in 2007, the three major sociocultural associations representing Nigerians in America  - Egbe Omo Yoruba, the Igbo congress, and the Zumunta Association - issued a communiqué (pdf) last week that questions the fairness and seriousness of the Economic and […]

Bookmarks:These icons link to social bookmarking sites where readers can share and discover new web pages.
  • del.icio.us
  • digg
  • muti
  • NewsVine

Nigerian Runs for Atlanta School Board Commission

October 27th, 2006  |  by Imnakoya  |  published in Africa, Democracy, Diaspora, Education, Governance, Nigeria

The candidacy of Colet Odenigbo for the Atlanta’s Dekalb county school board was conveyed to me via email. After reading the campaign material and the fund-raising drive, it could easily have pushed the issue aside and move on with my day. After all I don’t know him. However, something hits home about Mr Odenigbo’s mission […]

Bookmarks:These icons link to social bookmarking sites where readers can share and discover new web pages.
  • del.icio.us
  • digg
  • muti
  • NewsVine
« Previous Entries

Recent Posts

  • Salary raise for Nigerian lawmakers
  • Barack Obama: He’s black. He’s my brother. He’ll save Africa!
  • Beijing Olympics Soccer: Nigeria beats Ivory Coast in Quarter-finals!
  • Zimbabwe a Land of Loser and Winner
  • Beijing Olympics: The dream of Lopez Lomong, the Sudanese American Flag Bearer

Recent Comments

  • Akin on Salary raise for Nigerian lawmakers
  • AlexM on Barack Obama: He’s black. He’s my brother. He’ll save Africa!
  • Nwanne on Cross River Governor Liyel Imoke Sacked
  • twinstaiye on Beijing Olympics Soccer: Nigeria beats Ivory Coast in Quarter-finals!
  • Imnakoya on Beijing Olympics Soccer: Nigeria beats Ivory Coast in Quarter-finals!

RSS Updates from AfricanLoft

  • Beijing Olympics Update: Nigeria vs. Belgium Video Highlight and Medal Table
  • Nigeria Big Treat CEO Pamela Wu: “My Habit is Work”
  • Obama and his Nigerian Brethren
  • Support “Africa’s Got Legs” Initiative: Help Landmine Victims Get back on their Feet
  • Going Green: Kenya to Extract Diesel from Jatropha tree

RSS Jobs in Africa

  • Human Resource Capacity and Health System Strengthening Advisor
  • Human Resources Coordinator for Sudan
  • International Legal Fellow for Africa
  • Country Director for Nigeria
  • Land Administration Expert

Pages

  • About
  • Archives
  • Blogroll
  • Contact
  • Multimedia

Categories

Subscribe to posts

  • RSS Feed
  • Subscribe to Bloglines
  • Subscribe to Google Reader
  • Subscribe to MyYahoo!
  • Subscribe to Newsgator
  • Subscribe to Netvibes
  • Help with feeds

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries RSS
  • Comments RSS
  • WordPress.org


©2008 Grandiose Parlor
Powered by WordPress using the Gridline Lite theme by Graph Paper Press.