Kemi B. Fadojutimi's Page

Marriage is a combination. There can be as many combinations as the variety of people being combined allows. One’s conception of marriage depends on what kind of combination one experiences.

What is marriage; bliss or a curse, a compulsion or a choice, a compromise or an opportunity to learn, a joint project or a one-man (woman) show? There are many answers with their supportive arguments for this one single question. There is no point in arguing to decide which ‘the best’ answer is; because ev… Continue

Humour2 Humour brings out the human in usHumour has an amazing power. It emancipates us from the oppressive, uncontrollable facts of life. It emboldens us, enabling us to accept our condition and move on. The insane man has no sense of humor, but the man in possession of it has a rational, realistic view of the world. He can laugh equally hard when he fails as when he triumphs. Laughter makes us human…
— Andrew Gonzales

Last year my husband took a very spirited decision. He decided to quit his… Continue

Carnegie Reveals His Secret Formula

In 1883, while Carnegie was at the peak of his career, a boy was born to a poor family in a log cabin in the mountains of Virginia.

It would be another 10 years before this boy would own his first pair of shoes, and 12 years before he saw a railroad train.

Yet, this young man would one day become the advisor to presidents and mentor to millions. His name was Napoleon Hill.

"I discovered why my father named me Napoleon. I had a great uncle by the name of Na… Continue

Chapter Two

America's Most Famous Rags-to-Riches Story

One hundred and fifty years ago, when a 13-year-old boy stepped ashore in New York with his parents and younger brother, he had no idea that he would one day become the richest man in the world.

This is the story of Andrew Carnegie.

He was born in 1835 in Scotland. During the Depression of 1848 in Britain, his father, a weaver, decided it was best to immigrate to America and brought his family to Allegheny, Pennsylvania, now part of Pitt… Continue

The inauguration of President Barack Obama was celebrated in various ways by Americans and people throughout the world Tuesday night, but for people who could afford the tickets—which cost anywhere from $250 to $1,000—the place to be was an inaugural ball hosted by Gaylord National Resort and Convention Center at National Harbor in Oxon Hill.

Approximately 2,300 people turned out for the event, a who's-who of Prince George's and state officials that included County Executive Jack B. Johnson (D)… Continue