Fresh Quality Urban Clothing

MY NAME IS ALLI QUADRI OLALEKAN, AKA QUADOO, AKA LIGHT, CEO QUADOOWEAR CLOTHING COMPANY. MY INTENTION WITH THIS OPEN LETTER IS TO REACH OUT TO AS MANY PEOPLE AS I CAN IN THE SPIRIT OF MY BIRTHDAY WHICH IS 27TH JUNE, AS I KNOW THAT I CANNOT HAVE A PARTY TO ACCOMMODATE ALL MY PEOPLE, MY LOVED ONES AND FANS . I FULLY UNDERSTAND THE VALUE OF HUMAN BEIGN, TO ME, HUMANS ARE THE ONLY TRUE VALUE THERE IS IN THE WHOLE WORLD. I WILL LIKE TO APPRECIATE THOSE THAT I CAN REMEMBER FOR NOW, THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN A PART OF MY SUCCESS, THOSE WHO DOUBTED LIKE THOMAS AND THOSE WHO BELIEVED LIKE THE CENTURION. I WAS BORN IN 1988 IN THE GHETTO OF GASPER STREET, LAWANSON, SURULERE, LAGOS, NIGERIA. THIS IS MY GEOGRAPHICAL DNA WHICH EVERY OTHER THING IN MY LIFE TIME WILL RELY ON. SOMETHING LIKE A FOUNDATION. I AM A MILLENNIAL,THE BABY BOOMERS, THE CHOSEN GENERATION. WHEN I WAS BORN I CAN SAY THAT WE WERE STILL VERY MUCH INTO TRIBAL WAR, RELIGIOUS WAR, AND OTHER DARK THINGS WHICH EMANATE FROM LESS UNDERSTA

Had Hakeem Olajuwon been playing basketball in today's media-saturated world of social networking and 24-hour rolling news, he would be one of the most recognisable athletes on the planet. Instead, one of the greatest centres to play in the NBA was able to shun the limelight, dedicate himself to Islam and retire to a life of relative obscurity. Olajuwon was the No 1 draft pick of 1984, selected ahead of Michael Jordan and Charles Barkley. Over the course of the next 17 years he led the Houston Rockets to two championships and became the first player in NBA history to be elected MVP, championship finals MVP and Defensive Player of the Year in the same season. Yet while these achievements are remarkable in themselves, it was Olajuwon's ability to play at a high level during Ramadan that caught the eye. While fasting and having taken on no fluids for more than 12 hours ahead of game time, when tip-off arrived, his statistics would go up rather than down. In Fe

I was just passing by on Facebook so I came across something that wouldn't make me rest until I share it, consciousness of who we are is important as a people, and as Nigerians... Read this post from Zdon, I got it from his Facebook account. Zdon Paporrella "Not accepting responsibility and apportioning blame is what a large ratio of us Nigerians are good at. We are great analysts who criticize like our lives depend on it but we do this in the comfort of our homes conveniently hidden behind the security of our phones. It is so sad that we are even critical of those making an effort within their capacity to do something about the same issues we complain about. If we learn to ACT only a tenth bit as much as our tongues wag, this country would be our own Eldorado. You won't vote but you want change. You have a list of candidates you believe are better qualified for positions but you are too selfish & proud to support them with your time to simply cast your vote in

Here we are, its another effort from Quadoowear, as you already know. Its Quadoowear Dope Mix Vol. 7 -HipHop... Download... Share... Enjoy... Download link: 4shared:   https://www.4shared.com/mp3/-Pt-zNsSei/QUADOOWEAR_DOPE_MIX_HIPHOP.html Soundcloud:  https://soundcloud.com/quadoowear-tv/quadoowear-dope-mix-vol-7-hiphop

5 Reasons You Aren’t Rich (Yet) Written by Kim Kiyosaki Why doesn’t your bank account reflect your growing financial literacy? The road to financial freedom is not easy. As soon as you set off on this path, you run into roadblock after roadblock. Many people become disheartened and give up right away. Others plug along for a while, but without results, they soon give up. Only a tenacious few can push forward and become truly rich. I often meet people who have been following the path for a while and don’t understand why they aren’t any closer to financial freedom. They’ve read the books, taken courses, and can read and interpret the financial column of the newspaper with ease. Many of them approach me asking, “I’m financially literate, but I still can’t seem to increase my income. What am I doing wrong?” My answer to them is: “It might not be something you’re doing, but something you’re feeling that’s holding you back.” Our emotions and behaviors dictate our