Core Values

Core Values

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WpMetadataReadOngoing1h 19m
WpMetadataNoticeLast published Fri, May 8, 2020
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Fiction
Historical
A lot of people are getting this topic all wrong, a lot people believe core value is an attribute of a country forgetting that a country is nothing without people in it. As a good citizen of Nigeria, it is paramount and essential to follow all the 7 core values that makes us a good Nigerian, the core values should be our constitutional commandment that shouldn't be broken for any reasons. Nigeria will be celebrating her 59 years birthday very soon, a lot of things has happened to her so far, but the problem is that she is stagnant, she is depreciating, she is getting weak, she is sick. Because of all her problems, she is waiting patiently for her champion or prince or princess to come and rescue her. Nelson Mandela said and I quote "one of the things I learned when I was negotiating was that until I change myself, I could not change others" I believe some of us think we are fit enough to rescue Nigeria from her problems and troubles, but the basic truth is that we are not free from our own personal problems, so how can we now offer what we don't have. In other to be qualify to a champion to Nigeria we must change our life pattern, just like what Mohandas Gandhi said "be the change that you wish to see in the world" we must life our lives in accordance to the core values in other to have the special ability to rescue Nigeria as whole.
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They say a woman's success means nothing if she doesn't end up married. I used to laugh at that. Quietly. The kind of laughter that doesn't escape your lips, because you don't have time for arguments that go nowhere. My name is Ibtihal. I'm twenty-eight. I have two degrees, a corner office in Abuja, and enough money to make my own choices - or so I thought. But in a house where my mother prays more for my marriage than for my health, and my father treats every holiday like a matchmaking summit, my silence eventually became an agreement. Not because I was in love. Not even because I believed in the institution. But because I was tired. Tired of being the "too focused" one. The "still not married" one. The "career is not companionship" one. So I said yes. To a man I didn't know. A man who barely looked at me during the introduction. A man who, as I later found out, had someone else waiting for him - someone he actually loved. But he said yes too, because his uncle - the man who raised him after he lost his parents - asked him to. A year, we agreed. A year of pretending. No expectations. No intimacy. No emotional strings. Just two people performing tradition so the noise would stop. And I was fine with that. More than fine, actually. I didn't want love. I didn't want mess. I wanted space to breathe and be left alone. But then, something changed. It wasn't dramatic. There were no candlelit moments or sudden heartbeats. It was subtle - the way he started looking at me like I wasn't just a deal. The way my name sounded different coming from his lips. The way I began to notice his silence... and miss it when it wasn't there. I didn't mean to fall. And I don't think he meant to either. But here we are - trapped in a marriage neither of us wanted... now tangled in feelings neither of us planned for. And for the first time in my life, I'm not so sure I want to be left alone anymore.

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