Yusuf Aliyu, also known as Man Of Yola (born 19 June 2003 in Jimeta Yola, Adamawa State) Yusuf Aliyu is fashion model, computer Scientists,Can Also Reserch such as algorithm and computer graphics and others, He was Born on 19 june 2003 in Yola (Adamawa State) in the Northern Part of Nigeria. He is currently 20 years old. Yusuf Aliyu is Currently Unmarried. Yusuf Aliyu, also known as Man Of Yola (born 19 June 2003 in Jimeta Yola, Adamawa State) Yusuf Aliyu is fashion model, computer Scientists,Can Also Reserch such as algorithm and computer graphics and others, He was Born on 19 june 2003 in Yola (Adamawa State) in the Northern Part of Nigeria. He is currently 20 years old. Yusuf Aliyu is Currently Unmarried.
Weddings are a time to celebrate love, happiness and style. If you've been invited to a wedding, it's important to dress appropriately for the occasion. Cocktail attire is the standard dress code for most wedding receptions, and it's a chance for men to show off their personal style and look sharp. Here's a guide to cocktail attire for men to help you look stunning at weddings with Octave Clothing, an online clothing store in India. Choose the right suit Cocktail attire calls for a dark-colored suit, such as navy blue, black or charcoal gray. Ensure that the suit fits well and is made from a high-quality fabric, such as wool or silk. If you're going for a more formal look, opt for a tuxedo. Add a dress shirt Pair your suit with a dress shirt in a neutral color, such as white or light blue. Avoid patterned or brightly colored shirts, and ensure that the shirt is well-fitting and made from a high-quality fabric. Accessorize with a tie Weddings are the perfect occasion to wear a tie. Opt for a classic, understated design in a complementary color to your suit. Avoid loud or flashy designs, and ensure that the tie is the correct length. Finish with dress shoes Complete your look with a pair of dress shoes in a dark color, such as black or brown. Ensure that the shoes are well-polished and in good condition. Avoid sneakers or casual shoes. Consider details Pay attention to the details, such as your cufflinks, belt, and pocket square. These small touches can make a big difference to your overall appearance. In conclusion, cocktail attire for men is a great opportunity to show off your personal style and look sharp at weddings. With Octave Clothing, an online clothing store in India, you can find all the pieces you need to create the perfect cocktail attire look. So, be sure to follow these tips to ensure that you look stunning at your next wedding.
By: Ymir clark One of the major problem's youth face in the twenty first century is the youth thinking they aren't good enough when they have not had the chance to fully blossom into the amazing person they will become. I saw this video where a little black girl looked into the mirror and said that she was ugly, and eventually broke down and started crying. The little girl's mom started telling her that she is beautiful and that she should not think like that and the mom started crying too because her child was having these thoughts that she should not even be thinking about. This is a major problem because no kid should even have the thoughts that they are ugly and that they don't deserve to be here. I don't want any kid to feel the way that girl felt, but sadly many kids do, and they eventually grow up with those insecurities, causing them to have anxiety, depression, suicidal thoughts, and so on. This one problem can easily turn into so many other problems. Kids should be playing outside, enjoying life, messing up their hair that was just done this morning, instead of feeling these insecurities. A way I would stop kids from thinking they aren't good enough would be to just get out in the community and help. I would open little free libraries and fill them with books that empower children and tell them how beautiful and unique they are. Books that tell kids and the youth that it is okay to not look like everyone else, that it is okay to be different In the little free libraries people can switch out books and put new books in as they go. The little free libraries would be set up in parks or other places where kids are a lot to ensure that the kids have easy access. This is just one of my plans, I would also start a club that that would be free to helps kids get active, where I would help lead the kids in different fun actives. I could also help kids who aren't feeling like their selves by bringing awareness to this problem by starting a campaign about how kids should love themselves, and bring awareness to the fact that sometimes people can't help the way they feel about their selves, and that depression and anxiety is real. If someone is telling you that they aren't feeling well, then they shouldn't be ignored and they shouldn't feel ashamed or be shamed for having the confidence to realize that they need help. So many that are part of the youth don't speak out about the problems they have. They feel as if the cant talk to people or their parents, because that's what they are taught to do, not speak out when they have a problem, or they try to ask for help and people try to make it seem as if they aren't having real problems and then they push their feeling down and start to disconnect from the world In conclusion kids, teens, or the youth thinking they aren't good enough and that they should hide their feelings is a major problem in the twenty first century. Kids should never feel the way that little black girl felt. Kids should be out hanging with friends or on the playground, not worried about the way they look.
Learning to love myself has been one of my longest life challenges. My self esteem has been at battle with a twenty-year old eating disorder. Turning eleven brought a birthday gift of weight gain and put me on a path of restricting, binge eating and over-exercising. It seems like it has taken forever to understand how manipulating my weight and appearance in both healthy and unhealthy ways was a reflection of how I felt on the inside of myself. Bombarded with images in the media of impossible beauty standards and socialized norms of feminine behavior, my eyes looked into the mirror for a sense of self esteem. Instead of empowering female friendships, mine were competitive. Who had a thigh gap? How many boys were drooling after us? Whose closet was larger than life? All that criteria was external and I couldn't win. So I skipped parties, weddings and graduations because I felt unattractive. The "when, then" game ruled my life: I thought 'when I lose twenty pounds, I will have a boyfriend" and "when I lose twenty pounds, I will be happy." I didn't realize that projecting my happiness to the future meant I was missing out on the present moment. I lost a lot of time to this unhealthy obsession. Instead of building personal coping tools like meditation, work-related skills, or even participating in sports, I spent years hiding in therapy and eating disorder programs. I was desperate to find out what was so wrong in my core that I put so much emphasis on looks and weight. One mind-blowing incident started my journey towards self-love. I remember spotting her six years ago while I rode the subway. She was my ideal self: petite, with manicured nails and blond hair. Why couldn't I look like her? For sure she had a boyfriend! I ruminated over this for most of the ride. Finally my ears decided to interrupt my brain and I heard her speaking to her friend. Her voice was sharp and she spent the whole subway ride complaining about her life. She seemed miserable and shallow. I came home and told my mom I would never want to be that pretty if it came with being so negative. My family physician also held the key to a lesson I still think about daily. She sat me down once and asked me to look outside her door. There was a woman in head to toe Michael Kors, dripping diamonds, with highlighted hair. She asked me what I thought of her and I went with "beautiful." Within two breaths my doctor told me that her patient's life was falling apart because of divorce and bankruptcy. "Never assume someone's happy based on what they look like or what they wear," she warned me. That day my doctor really called me out for the way I was looking at the world. It was as disordered and self-destructive as my eating. Working in fashion was also one giant leap towards recovery for me. I am a sales associate, fitting women of all shapes and sizes and working hard to establish our collective self-esteem. When I accompany my clients to their fitting rooms, young women and their mothers regularly share with me their fears regarding the shape of their thighs, booties, and breasts. It was out in the open now and I confronted how ingrained body shaming is across my gender. Answering “does this outfit looks good on me?” or “does this make me look fat?” is my opportunity to reassure women. I let them know that confidence, posture, and inner beauty radiates beyond body shape or size. As they try on the latest in Spring styles. I like to vocalize my appreciation for what sets them apart, be it their freckles, or their life accomplishments, friendships and career achievements. There are too many stresses in young women's lives. The pressures of social media, peers and fierce academic/job competition face girls every day. Dinners are hardly made at home anymore. Routine discussion between family and friends is often interrupted by constant texting. The pressures of exams, lack of sleep and Red Bull, penetrates young lives. I hear about my client's struggles with their bodies, Mara Teigen and Ashley Greene on Instragram, as well as what boys think about them. This the context in which our feelings and thoughts about our bodies are developed. So when will this self-deprecation end? As long as there are to be beauty products and fashion brands to be sold, marketing may continue to rule female self-esteem. I am writing to let others know that there really is a path to becoming self assured in ourselves. When I chose to put the most value on achieving personal goals, and deciding to really interact with the world, there was socializing and activities which built up my self-esteem. I could really list what I liked about myself based on my capabilities and social media has been banned from my life. I am finally doing the activities I always dreamed of despite of how I worried I am or anyone else is about my looks. I cross my fingers and wish that for every girl and women I ever get the opportunity to dress!
I remember sitting up in my room one night when i was little. I was always afraid to wear a skirt in class. I was that girl always playing tetherball and beating all the boys. My faborite colors were black and red. It wasnt until one day when i was coloring i realized something, The pink crayon i was using wasnt the shade of pink i wanted for the flowers. In fact this color pink was beautiful. It was so beautiful it stood out on my page , it danced around the dark black outlines; it shined. ‘You know what else shines like that ? ‘ i thought. ‘That dress thart your mom wore yesterday' and i kept thinking. My lips shine when i have on lip gloss. My dress shines in the light. My makeup will shine in the sun. My smile will shine because im happy. I wanted to be as beautiful as that damn pink. And thats how beautiful i was going to get. Im completely self absored, a real caramel goddes, if you ask me. But i probably wouldnt be this way , if i didnt steal my neighbors crayons.
Mobile phones are becoming ever more popular and needed than ever before, and it would be very inconvenient if we did not have a next. We are even living harder when the "second world" is real. This "world" has existed for a long time but today is growing ever more, so it attracts even more people. And most of us have forsaken the good that only happens in reality. Those two worlds, you probably guessed, are the real world and the virtual world. Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, Youtube, ... almost become an integral part of our lives. But what happens if we always have to go in, check what is going on even when we are relaxing, is the real relaxation? This holiday I have a trip with two friends to the Central of dear. Here, the pace of life is very slow, especially in Hue, there are no busy traffic, no loud traffic (or maybe I have not heard the sound here?). One evening before returning to Saigon, the three of us and the group stopped at a coffee shop near the hotel, just enjoying the last hours before leaving, also to wait for the time. airport together. We chose the location right on the balcony, overlooking the peaceful city of Hue but not boring. After ordering drinks, we sat down and talked to each other about the beautiful place, we do not know if the drinks here are okay, but after a while saying each other mouth a phone, and then everyone is intoxicated in that world. I understand this is normal, this scene is so familiar all over the coffee shop, at work, I wonder if it happens in a family will be sad? I sat counting how many people in the cafe attentive to the phone in their hands. My eyes casually stopped near the stairs of the restaurant, a family with us, a daughter, a son, perhaps both of school age, opposite parents of two young children. Everyone is holding hands on the phone and surf. Not only that, the two young people also wear headphones. Apparently they have "lost connection" altogether. I watched them for a long time, telling myself that if it were my parents, I would never wear a headset, plugged into the phone while traveling with my parents. We do not always have time to sit together like this, especially parents and children, always have to get up to work, children go to school, this person is late, the other early. When we get home early, we can not talk to each other very much, we do not have much time to talk to each other, but why do we have to use the phone when we are facing each other? In the midst of a technologically-advanced society like this, we can put all of that electronics down, and allow ourselves to stand still in the middle of the line of life. In the coffee shop that night, sitting next to us was another family member, who had an older brother, a young couple and a good nephew. He also chose the location of the balcony overlooking the city like us, perhaps to admire the most beautiful of the scene in front. Uncle put two hands on the table, crossed in front of chest, sitting overlooking the street in front, looks very peaceful, I feel like he was and enjoy a true coffee evening. I am lucky to find that moment: In the midst of a technologically advanced society like this, we can still put all of that electronic equipment down, allowing ourselves to stand in the middle of the line of life. a little. Stay on top of what to do to make the most of your life in the most meaningful way possible, to understand that the real world actually delivers far more spiritual value than the online virtual world. In the article, the author of it said that if we are too care about posting photos on social for check-in, we will gradually be dependent on the comments, thoughts of people. On the other side of the social network and then from it, worrying a lot of nonsense. To help you get the most out of your trip, do not use too many social networks instead, enjoy the outings, eat with the people who come with us. In case you travel alone, I believe in those times you are in need of quiet, you are wanting to be alone, you will know how to enjoy and create fun in each trip trip. It's only you alone. The two worlds will always exist, together, supporting each other as a shadow, inseparable. I wish you always be strong and alert to live both lives, because in reality we can not choose either, only to find a way to balance them. Do not blame virtual life on social networks too much but forget, lose the present simple, deep. Also do not relax, enjoy real life for so long forget the relationship, the work is given to you on it. Keep things balanced and balanced. Surely your life is never chaotic but colorful too. You just have to remember one thing: In the midst of a technologically modern society, do not let emotion - the only thing that exists most clearly in simple, simple life - fades away because of electrical appliances. the other. It is never too late for each of us to stop and enjoy life!
It's the end of summer, my friends and I just got done shoving a loveseat out of my second story apartment window because there is no way that thing would have fit through the doors. We come downstairs to catch a break and move the couch over by the street trying to fit as many of maybe 7 of us on it. As it starts getting darker, most of them go their separate ways leaving four of us behind. We sat there for some time after everyone left enjoying the end of one chaotic summer. We wanted one more crazy adventure. The story is, these crazy three other people and I, impulsively decided that day that we all need a vacation so the very next day, we left the state of Iowa. We hit the road; we were on our way not knowing where we were going, not caring. Before I continue with this story, let me add the fact of how these three other people I was with were all boys. That very night, I pack one bag, the next day, the four of us pile in a two door Saturn. Between the four of, we probably had about a whole 30 some dollars. (Great planning, I know right?) We got to the middle of Missouri before we ended up spending our last dollar. That's when we decided that our destination was to be Daytona Beach, Florida. I know, I know. You're thinking, why? I honestly have no idea what inspired all four us in that very moment to decide that we all wanted to go to Florida with no money but once we agreed on that decision simultaneously, we had to show ourselves that we weren't going to back down on our word and challenge ourselves to actually push ourselves to get there. We all had in our heads how everyone always told us growing up that you absolutely had to have money to do the things that you wanted to do, especially travel. We understood that of course, but we wanted to see how far we could make it if we could make it on pure determination and just our people skills. Yikes, huh? The next few days consisted of some of the most inspiring conversations I've had the pleasure of having in my life, a lot of R&B, and a handful of beautiful people who helped us along the way. We stopped at local shops in small towns and gas stations and helped others and in return they helped us with gas, food, and water. We sold what we could that we had on us. We were innovative in how we made money. We were determined to get to the beach. Everyone has pride to an extent, where most of us find ourselves needing help but not allowing our egos to ask for it. I continued on that trip just so I could teach myself the lesson of, if I really want something, regardless of if I have the means to do it, I will be able to do it. During that trip, I learned that perspective truly is everything. Yes there was times during those few days where we would each exchange doubts of if we would actually be able to accomplish this crazy assignment but we couldn't fail, so we took turns reassuring each other. That's the great thing about friends, even when they're in doubt, they will continue to push you to keep doing what you set out to do. Needless to say, we did make it, and the second that we did, we ran to the ocean and I took one of the best naps of my life right there! I woke up to music coming from the board walk and surrounded by wonderful people enjoying the rest of their summer a ways away from home. We ventured out to explore the rest of this magical place. In return, for pushing ourselves to achieve what we had set out to do, we were rewarded with a beautiful night and a memory we would hold onto forever. Alright, I know what you're thinking. Get to the point. Honestly, I don't remember exactly how I lost my pants in Florida, but I spent most of the time wearing a one piece. Between crashing on the beach and crashing an outdoor concert, for all I know and can remember, the ocean swallowed my pants and in return fed my soul. We were only there for about a day and a half. On the journey back we wanted to try and panhandle because some other travelers we met inspired us to try it and in return we had the time of our lives. Not very many people choose to panhandle but the experience puts you in the shoes of people that have no choice but to. You learn a lot about the people who struggle everyday and it really gives you a different mindset. You really learn how to appreciate what you have more. We made big signs and stood in the middle of a busy intersection. People were coming down the road blasting different genre's of music with their windows down enjoying the weather. Since we were by a stoplight a lot of people when they were stopped would interact with us. I didn't care about the money that we had gotten in that hour, what I took from that experience was far more valuable. On our way home, we reflected a lot on what had learned and I can tell you the same four people who had left Iowa weren't the same three people who were returning. I say the three of us because one of the guys decided to stay in Florida, but that's a whole other story for some other time.