Wordaholic

The way you wield the sword And raise the battle cry With strength and will Shirt coloured with blood Our enemies blood Akabueze "Hand is king" Isn't that what it means? Your name! The circumstance surrounding your birth  Birth your name Was it because your mama was alone When she pushed in pain For several hours Your Papa was in Boma Pushing and pushing  Kegs of palm wine  And "seeds" of Huto The gambling game. Akunna your eldest sister's cry He ignored Shouting "just this one and I'm done" Wasn't that what he always said But the path from his house To Boma Became clearer and clearer Like the path to "Idemili" Our only source of water "Mama is giving birth" Derinka the herbalist laboured For several hours Chanting And praying to the spirits The spirits of our ancestors But your Papa insisted  He never left Boma Till he won or was exhausted from drinking Every Kobo he willed to Boma. Akunna ran back to your m...

This book will be more appreciated when you're like me (a graduate in need of a job and money). And whilst you're in search of a well-paying job, you already have shopping ideas, boutiques you've made a mental note of to stop by when you have money and don't forget the beauty salons and spa treatments. Well, the writer started as an impulsive buyer, who gets whatever she wanted. Then suddenly she was unemployed. She fell off the social ladder. And had to make several decisions to be financially stable again. I don't want to give too much but in the end, we'll learn that: 1. When you have a source of livelihood, create and stick to a saving plan, side hustle, or investment. 2. There's a need to shop for what is essential. When next you see something in the boutique, ask yourself if you need it.  3. If you're just starting, consider purchasing your apartment in a suburban area instead of spending lots of money on rents in the city (if you can)....