I am Power Of Network
Single Parents! Click on the link!

I’m just an average person wishing and wanting a better world and I have a love for helping people. I do an online business but I do it for what it can bring to people and the lifestyle you can have from it.

So click on the link and see what you think. Have a look up about David Wood and then maybe, just maybe you might take a step in a better direction :)

Link:  http://www.empowernetwork.com/maitasherrin/ 

nevver:

Occupy Everything

TURN YOUR DREAMS INTO REALITY

saharareporters:

Achebe: Fighting Corruption With Fame-Boston Globe
The revered Nigerian writer Chinua Achebe says there is a moral obligation “not to ally oneself with power against the powerless.’’ The author of the 1958 novel “Things Fall Apart’’ recently lived up to his words once again by rejecting one of his nation’s highest civilian honors for the second time in seven years as a protest against public corruption. It’s an inspiring example of how an individual can use his fame to hold governments accountable.
Achebe, 80 and currently teaching at Brown University in Providence, first rejected the award from President Olusegun Obasanjo in 2004, citing the nation’s insecurity and corruption and calling his home state a “bankrupt and lawless fiefdom.’’ This time he turned it down from the new president, Goodluck Jonathan, despite the latter’s pledged reforms and the warm reception he received from the White House in June.
(read more)

saharareporters:

Achebe: Fighting Corruption With Fame-Boston Globe

The revered Nigerian writer Chinua Achebe says there is a moral obligation “not to ally oneself with power against the powerless.’’ The author of the 1958 novel “Things Fall Apart’’ recently lived up to his words once again by rejecting one of his nation’s highest civilian honors for the second time in seven years as a protest against public corruption. It’s an inspiring example of how an individual can use his fame to hold governments accountable.

Achebe, 80 and currently teaching at Brown University in Providence, first rejected the award from President Olusegun Obasanjo in 2004, citing the nation’s insecurity and corruption and calling his home state a “bankrupt and lawless fiefdom.’’ This time he turned it down from the new president, Goodluck Jonathan, despite the latter’s pledged reforms and the warm reception he received from the White House in June.

(read more)

damasian1:

junnyjeen:

Heart-breaking. :((

———-
I don’t know for sure if this picture was taken in Syria or not.
But I DO know, that similar crimes are happening in Syria everyday, and everywhere.
———-
Pray for Syria.

damasian1:

junnyjeen:

Heart-breaking. :((

———-

I don’t know for sure if this picture was taken in Syria or not.

But I DO know, that similar crimes are happening in Syria everyday, and everywhere.

———-

Pray for Syria.

venules:

occupy wallstreet

venules:

occupy wallstreet