At the risk of sounding a lot like Darth Vader, I am going to write about how I don’t understand why people keep pets of any sort. This is about to sound a bit curmudgeonly, so forgive me.
In this day and age a lot of people believe that in order to achieve a successful lifestyle one must have a college degree. A degree is good, but it shouldn’t imply one is superior in that field which they earned their degree in. After all, many who have a degree in one field, work in a completely different field. A degree conveys commitment and credibility. However, work experience is just as important if not more.
Thursday evening, pubs around Asmara’s famous Harnet Avenue are filled with youngsters discussing their team’s line ups-as if they are the ones who make the final decisions-and chatting about the headlines making the Football websites leading up to the matches.
On the 8th of June powerful vocals and soothing guitar acoustic sounds accompanied by laud cheers of the audience were resonating from the premises of the historic building and architectural heritage, Cinema Asmara.
“Love is blind,” people often say, whatever they mean. “Love is not physically challenged,” writes Ms. Selam Kidane Woldu, a young female Eritrean poet. No love is blind, Selam Kidane argues back. “It has eyes, /hands /And Feet.”
At the risk of sounding a lot like Darth Vader, I am going to write about how I don’t understand why people keep pets of any sort. This is about to sound a bit curmudgeonly, so forgive me.
Young Eritrean footballers give their impression after their experience in the FIFA program Football for Friendship
In this day and age a lot of people believe that in order to achieve a successful lifestyle one must have a college degree. A degree is good, but it shouldn’t imply one is superior in that field which they earned their degree in. After all, many who have a degree in one field, work in a completely different field. A degree conveys commitment and credibility. However, work experience is just as important if not more.
Thursday evening, pubs around Asmara’s famous Harnet Avenue are filled with youngsters discussing their team’s line ups-as if they are the ones who make the final decisions-and chatting about the headlines making the Football websites leading up to the matches.
On the 8th of June powerful vocals and soothing guitar acoustic sounds accompanied by laud cheers of the audience were resonating from the premises of the historic building and architectural heritage, Cinema Asmara.
A skeleton walks into a bar and orders a beer and a mob! This cracks me up most of the time while most of my dim-witted companies don’t get the joke.
“Love is blind,” people often say, whatever they mean. “Love is not physically challenged,” writes Ms. Selam Kidane Woldu, a young female Eritrean poet. No love is blind, Selam Kidane argues back. “It has eyes, /hands /And Feet.”