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A REVIEW OF AFRICA'S BEST ORGANICS HAIR MAYONNAISE By Chizinum Loveth Omasirichi Have you ever looked at your hair and wondered what you could be doing wrong?  Have you looked at other people's hair and wondered what they might be doing right?  Have you always been passionate about grooming your natural hair but of recent you feel like throwing in the towel? Well, I also have felt that way once or twice before I stumbled on this product I'd be reviewing today. And since then the journey to having my dream natural hair has been made easy. Organics hair mayonnaise is a product you’ve most likely seen before and it isn’t hard to find. I first saw this product during my university years in a girls hostel.   A friend who had a very long, soft, healthy looking natural hair and I've always wondered what's wrong with mine until I found this DC on her table and she offered some to me. My rough, hard hair became soft at that very instant and after 10minutes I

‘Education’ is a concept which is not very close to the ground. By this, it is not a concept like ‘red’ which picks out a simple quality, like ‘horse’ which picks out an object, or like ‘running’ or ‘smiling’ which pick out observable occurrences. We do not ask ‘Are you instructing him in algebra or are you educating him in algebra?’ as if these were two alternative processes. But we might ask ‘Are you educating him by instructing him in algebra?’ ‘Education’, in other words refers to no particular process; rather it encapsulates criteria to which any one of a family of processes must conform. In this respect it is rather like ‘reform’. ‘Reform’ picks out no particular process. People can be reformed, perhaps, by preventive detention, by reading the Bible, or by the devotion of a loving wife. In a similar way people can be educated by reading books, by exploring their environment, by travel and conversation—even by talk and chalk in a classroom. The concepts of ‘reform’ and ‘education

The battle for human survival begins with our mindset. Our mindset determines to a large extent, the words we speak,the manner at which we use them, as well as the actions we take. Our everyday activities are a reflection of what goes on in our minds. Therefore, our perception of life, our opinions on issues, our ability to be outspoken or our decision to conceal our feelings, emotions, ideas, etc, even to the detriment of a greater good, are being influenced by its state and this in turn goes a long way in shaping our psychological disposition and life.

Africa in its entirety suffers from the sentimental disposition towards gender inequality thereby letting merit get sacrificed on the altar of mediocrity. This successively have a drastic effect on the economy of Africa as possible employment could also be denied the qualified female candidates as well as lesser opportunities, restricted Career Development, success and financial goals. The gender pay gap also known as the gender wage gap could be seen in a nutshell, as a situation whereby the female in a job position is paid wages lesser than that of her male counterparts, even if they clearly occupy same position with same job descriptions, goals and expected results or output. This discrimination which is solely as a result of societal and employers ideologies on gender inequality go as far as depriving the ideal female candidate, the opportunity to reach their full potentials and bring growth and development to Africa's economy. Some females will deliberately or subc