Great article BY BAYO OGUNMUPE How To Fulfill Your Dream

On The Path Of Winners

BY BAYO OGUNMUPE

How To Fulfill Your Dream

THIS period of the 21^st century is a wonderful time to be alive. This is because there have never been more opportunities for more people to accomplish more of their dreams than exist today. And indeed, if anything, our situation is getting better and better with each passing day.

  The simplest answer these happenings is that we know more today on how to achieve better results in more areas of life than we have ever known before. And this knowledge of the ages, these insights are flowing everywhere, available to anyone willing to use them.

  The wonderful thing about information is that it is ever effective in enriching anyone who applied it to his use. Moreover, knowledge is cumulative. Once you have it, it does not leave you. Each breakthrough in knowledge creates new opportunities for expanding and multiplying the knowledge so exploited.

  The driving force behind the expansion of knowledge and creativity is competition. The winning edge in your effort to fulfill your dream must be created from your personal repertoire of wisdom and skills leading you to high achievement. Your aim in life should be to acquire and develop the winning edge in your goals. Today, strategies and techniques for fulfilling your dream are more widely available than at any other time in human history. All you need is acquire and apply them to your condition.

  The ability to make decisions and stand by them in the face of all terror, is the key to success in life. Sir Winston Churchill, the British War hero once said: “Courage is rightly considered the greatest of the virtues, for upon it all others depend.” You must muster the courage to take decisions in the face of doubt and uncertainty. You develop courage by acting courageously.  Never back away from decisions for fear, because if you do not do the thing you fear, then fear controls you.

  The two obstacles to achieving your dream are the fear of failure and the fear of criticism. However, great success is often preceded by many failures. It is the lessons you learn from failures and your ability to rise above criticism that pave the way for your triumph in life. Thomas Watson, the founder of International Business Machine (IBM) once said, “If you want to be successful faster, you must double your rate of failure. Success lies in the far side of failure.”

  Make a habit of confronting your fears. Treat every anxiety as a personal challenge. Do the thing you fear and fear will disappear. The leader in a group is the person not afraid to take responsibility for his actions. Audacity is the best form of action. Audacity may get you into trouble on occasion but even more audacity will get you out. When you are faced with dangers, one in front and the other at the back, it is always better to go forward.

  Resolve today to move out of your comfort zone. Great success comes from taking risks, from trekking where others fear to tread. Set big, hairy audacious goals for yourself. Never be satisfied with the status quo. Whenever you see a great business success, it means someone once took a big chance. Remember, no matter how well you plan, life is a continuous succession of problems. The mark of leadership is never to allow yourself the luxury of discouragement and self-pity. The leader does not complain or make excuses. Failure is merely an opportunity to begin again. Courage isn’t the absence of fear, it is the control and mastery of fear.

  As a way of realizing your dream, one, imagine that you could wave a magic wand and achieve any goal you set yourself. Then, begin from today, acting as though your success were guaranteed. Two, identify a specific fear in your life and confront it. Always act as if it were impossible for you to fail, and it shall be. You are successful in life to the extent to which you internalize what works and then apply the principle that is appropriate to gain your goals.

  Our champion for this week is Buzz Aldrin, born Edwin Eugene Aldrin Jr. on 20 January, 1930. He is a former American astronaut, the second man to walk on the moon. He was the lunar module pilot on Apollo II, the first manned lunar landing in history. He set foot on the Moon on July 21, 1969 following mission commander Neil Armstrong. Aldrin is also a retired United States Air Force pilot.

  Born in Glen Ridge, New Jersey, USA, to Edwin Eugene Aldrin, a career soldier and his wife Marion (nee Moon). He is of Scottish-German ancestry. After High School, Buzz Aldrin turned down a full scholarship offer from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and went to the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York. His name Buzz originated from the younger of his two elder sisters mispronouncing brother as buzzer. Aldrin shortened it to Buzz, making it his legal first name in 1988.

  Buzz Aldrin graduated third in his class at West Point in 1951, with B.S. in mechanical engineering. He was commissioned second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force and served as a fighter pilot during the Korean War. He flew 66 combat missions and shot down two Mikoyan MiG-15 aircraft.

  After the war, Aldrin was assigned as an instructor at Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada. Next he became an aide to the dean of the United States Air Force Academy. Then he joined the Bitburg Air Base, Germany as a flight commander. He was in the 22^nd Fighter Squadron. After a PhD in astronautics in MIT in 1963, he applied for and was selected as an astronaut – by the National Aeronautics and Spare Administration (NASA). In July 1969, Aldrin became the second person to walk on the Moon following Commander Neil Armstrong.

  After leaving NASA, he was assigned as the Commandant of the U.S. Air Force Test Pilot School in California. In March 1972, Aldrin retired from active duty after 21 years of service. His autobiographies, Return to Earth, published in 1973 and Magnificent Desolation published in 2009, and he is married to Lois Driggs Cannon. In 2009, Aldrin said he was skeptical humans caused the current global climate change. He thinks climate has been changing for billions of years.

Graduation Pictures of Greaters Scholars International

10th gradution and prize giving day of greaters Scholars international school which took place at the school auditorium  on 4th July,2013.
The school is situated at road 401,Greater scholars drive,Abraham Adesanya estate,Lekki,Ajah.

NAUTH Crisis: Group asks Jonathan to sack Health minister

NAUTH Crisis: Group asks Jonathan to sack Health minister

Concerned Progressive Professionals, CPP, has called on President Goodluck Jonathan to sack the Minister of Health, Prof Onyebuchi Chukwu over his alleged refusal to make public, the substantive Chief Medical Director of the Nnamdi Azikwe Teaching Hospital, NAUTH, Nnewi, Anambra State.
CPP had alleged that there was confusion over who is the authentic Chief Medical Director, CMD, of the health institution which it claimed has crippled activities at the hospital, and had called on the Health Minister to publish or allow the publication of the substantive CMD as a way of solving the problem.
The group noted that the refusal of Prof Chukwu to announce the substantive head of the teaching hospital has made the three frontliners in the context - Dr. Ogonna Oguejifori, Dr. Obi Nwosu, Dr. Anthony Igwegbe, to be laying claims to the position.
In an open letter to President Goodluck Jonathan, and signed by the Chairman, Barr. Bony Obunadike and Secretary, Pharm. Acada Okongwu, the group insisted that the Health Minister has “flouted with impunity the Constitution of the federal Republic of Nigeria,1999 as amended which he swore to uphold", and threatened to take legal action if the minister fails to do the right thing.
“President Goodluck Sir, the constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria 1999 as amended made it clear that all issues of ACTING CAPACITIES in public institutions has a tenure of three (3) months unless renewed by the appropriate authorities except on the issue of the State of Emergency Proclamation which has a tenure of six (6) months and can be renewed only by the National Assembly (section 305)
“Our investigations reveal that Dr. Anthony Igwegbe resumed as acting CMD in January 2013 and should vacate office in March 2013, when the substantive CMD should resume. Health Minister Prof Onyebuchi Chukwu conducted all the due processes leading to the appointment of the substantive CMD, and based on his submission, we gathered that you duly appointed one since March 2013. The result of which is a public document and should be released to the public, published, and gazzetted, but the Health Minister has refused to do so, for reasons best known to him.
"Mr President Sir, as we speak Nnamdi Azikwe Teaching Hospital (NAUTH) Nnewi has neither the acting C.M.D because Dr. Anthony Igwegbe tenure has expired, nor the substantive C.M.D because he has not resumed even though you have make the appointment. There is therefore Administrative collapse which is counter productive to your transformational Health plans.
"For the Health Minister to have allowed Dr. Anthony Igwegbe to continue in office when his tenure has expired and was never confirmed is illegal and unconstitutional. Mr. President sir, we therefore humbly call on you to sack the Health Minister - Prof Onyebuchi Chukwu who has demonstrated to be a clog in the wheel of your well- thought - out health agenda for the people for so long a time."

Clean Water will safe lives in Nigeria—Ron Moser By Yemi Olakitan

By Yemi Olakitan 

The need for clean and safe drinking water for all is one of the important goals of humanity. According to the World health organization in 1996, more than five million human beings die from illnesses associated with unsafe drinking water. Pacific Institute reported that at the current rate as many as 135,000,000 people might die annually from dirty water by 2010. Most developing countries have whole populations without access to clean, safe drinking water that is so crucial to life. According to a report, safe water is difficult to come by in many rural areas in Nigeria. This explains the popularity of sachet water the cities. Ron Moser, CEO of Revelations Water Technology whose background is in Chemical Manufacturing and Engineering said he was determined to provide clean and safe water to Nigerians through his technology the Primeau water filter.  Primeau ensures that there is no need to boil water no matter the source even if it is from the gutter.

    Experiments have proved that the Primeau water filter can make the dirtiest water clean. The filter destroys bacteria and makes water as safe as possible. It is something you could dip into a lake, fill with rainwater, or utilize in a well and be able to filter that water. One filter will last over 2000 litres, which means someone could use it for at least 6 months to a year before they would need to replace the cartridge. Primeau water filter technology is being made available in association with various government agencies in Nigeria. Moser believes that safe, clean water will eradicate diseases, particularly in the northern part of the country where most of the people in the inner villages cannot access safe, clean water.

      In the late 1980s, Moser was part owner and Executive Vice President with Northwestern Carbon in the United States. He said, ‘‘we were already developing filters for a lot of major corporations in the United States when, in 1985, we received news of a massive earthquake in Mexico City. News reports showed people who couldn’t access drinking water and were using buckets to get whatever water they could find, often straight from the gutter. It occurred to me that we could provide filters that could filter that dirty water and make if safe for consumption. I wanted to make a filter that wasn’t just for potable water, so I began to put some designs together in my mind as to how it would work. We needed something that an individual could pick up and carry with them. We decided somewhere around a gallon would be a perfect size. We made some prototypes, and went into production, but never went to market as we were still growing as a company at the time. In 2000 we sold the company, but the idea for this filter stayed with me. I came up with a newer, better prototype that implemented nanotechnology, which allowed the filter to kill bacteria and viruses. We spend over a year in development and testing so that we could come up with just the right model that would do the job for us, he said.

     On why he had decided to come to Nigeria with the product, Moser said that he was considering Mexico initially but decided on Nigeria because Africa needed such technology at this time and Nigeria is the first point.  Nigerians want clean, safe drinking water at the right price. This explains the popularity of sachet water even in the cities.  Primeau water filter provides the world’s best portable water filter that transforms dirty contaminated water into safe clean drinking water at an affordable cost, using the best available technology. Improving the quality of life of children and people globally; by using advanced nanotechnology water filtration processes and achieving this through the provision of affordable water filtration for individuals with in-home and industrial systems. Moser enumerated the benefits of the filter as follows: advanced nanotechnology filtration process, it Kills 99.99% of bacteria and viruses that can cause Typhoid, Cholera and other waterborne diseases. It costs under 5 NGN per litre, filters 2000 litres before filter cartridge replacement, backwashing-extends life of the filter, electricity is not needed, no batteries needed, no boiling water, no running water needed. The company introduced a potable water filter called Primeau into the Nigerian market with the primary objective of helping people get safe drinking water in a consistent and affordable manner.
       From the demonstration of the system at the unveiling of the four litre capacity product, which has backwash capability, in Lagos recently, the machine was able to filter mixture of water and ink to pure drinking water.  Convinced on the equipment, Nigerians at the venue demanded for a bigger version of the equipment.  Ron Moser emphasized that there is nothing more important than the business of life, adding that water is about the most crucial component of life. “There isn’t much anyone can do without water, yet millions of people all over the world do not have access to safe drinking water. Some who do have access, do not consistently enjoy safe drinking water,” he said adding that the various issues associated with drinking water inspired the design and production of the water filter.  Going by the brand name, Primeau, the water filter has eleven stages of filtration using the most advanced form of nanotechnology. Water filtered through these eleven stages is guaranteed safe to drink as the filter removes taste and odour as well as kills 99.99 per cent of bacteria and other microorganisms that can cause typhoid fever, cholera and other water-borne diseases. 

    According to Moser, the ability to kill bacteria, remove harmful organic compounds, heavy metals, particulate matter, cysts, and giardia from water, and greatly improve the taste and odour, turning dirty water into clean water, clearly sets Primeau above and apart from other drinking water solutions. “Providing this at the most affordable price with the right size, making it readily available to all groups of people, Primeau water filter is a solution for every household, office, school, etc,” he reiterated.

     Moser hoped that the filter gets into the hands of the people who really need it. ‘‘The product can last for a year before it can be replaced. The government can do so much. They can buy it and give to the people. Particularly in places where there is no access to drinking water. Our dream is to see them take advantage of this technology,’’ he said.

Nigerian: “We must celebrate our positive sides” – The Nigerian Renaissance Project By Wale Odunsi

-Nigerian: “We must celebrate our positive sides” – The Nigerian Renaissance Project

By Wale Odunsi 

Good day ladies and gentlemen of the Press and welcome to this brief meeting. Thank you so much for honouring our invitation to talk about I-Nigerian, a privately initiated Perception Transformation Initiative set up to drive what we have chosen to call The Nigerian Renaissance Project (TNRP) into the consciousness of Nigerians at home and abroad, and to the global community, with special emphasis on the positives.
It is both a process, and a series of programmes designed to recapture the heart, soul and concept of being Nigerian, by showcasing in every sphere, the good in Nigeria and Nigerians, by Nigerians themselves.
OUR MISSION STATEMENT is very simple: ‘To reawaken the pride of being Nigerian!’
It is quite succinct, in that it embodies the focus of this initiative – to reenergise the mindset of Nigerians, such that we all begin to take pride again, in talking POSITIVELY about our dear country, NIGERIA, and of ourselves as NIGERIANS. For instance, not many media outfits celebrated it when recently Nigeria made it into the list of the 50 Most Reputable Countries in the World! Before now, the country was not even considered for ranking.
Ladies and gentlemen, you will all agree with me that our country is at a very critical stage of its growth and development. We have evolved as a new ‘democratic’ country, and a fast-growing economy. Global attention on Nigeria today, is at an all-time high, something that should easily bring pride to the heart of every Nigerian wherever we are across the world.
Sadly, the good attention that we should be basking in is being tainted by the news of insurgencies, challenges to our national security, and a myriad of issues that spark more and more negative news about Nigerians as a people. Nigerians – individually and collectively – are left with a battered trust and confidence in their Nigerianness.
Today, there is a deep dent on the collective psyche of the average Nigerian, as Nigerians find it increasingly difficult to speak positively or confidently about our dearly beloved county – the psyche of the nation is plummeting more and more, with all the negative stories coming out of, and about Nigeria, many being told by Nigerians themselves.
The good news however, is that there are lots of positives!
Nigeria is about to emerge as the largest economy in Africa. GDP is a powerful political tool as the most important global governance institutions, from the G8 to the G20, are based on GDP credentials. So far, South Africa has been the only African country represented in the G20 on the grounds of the scale of its economy. *link to Nigeria*
A 24 year old Nigerian, Uwa Osamede Imafidon, just graduated from the University of Texas at Arlington (UTA) in the US with a Masters degree in Microbiology, with a 4.0 CGPA out of the maximum 4.0 CGPA. Before her sojourn abroad, she had earlier bagged a First Class Degree in Crop Science from University of Benin, as the Best Graduating student in her Department
Youth Enterprise With Innovation in Nigeria (YouWin), the entrepreneurship development scheme of the Federal Government was launched just over a year ago, and has become so successful that each of the 1200 first set of beneficiaries are now employing an average of eight staff! This is good news that should be widely related.
A few years ago, Jelani Aliyu a graduate of the University of Sokoto won a global design competition organised by General Motors. But we don’t get to celebrate these.
Of the 541 athletes employed by Great Britain for the 2012 Olympics, 16 reportedly are Nigerians including some that are world champions. None of them was referred to them as Nigerian-born British athletes. BUT, when two miscreants born and bred in Britain killed a soldier, the British press was so quick to dub them Nigerians.
Mosunmola ‘Mo’ Abudu recently launched EbonyLife TV, Africa’s first Global Black Multi-Broadcast Entertainment Network, and a world class entertainment network, that will be beamed in nearly every country on the Continent, with programmes showcasing Nigeria’s burgeoning middle class. EbonyLife TV will inspire Africans and the rest of the world, and change how viewers perceive the Continent.
Home girl Omotola Jalade-Ekeinde, recently emerged one of TIME’s top 100 most influential personalities. Nigeria’s Ice Prince Zamani won the 2013 Best International Act (Africa) Award.

I must also add the story of the richest black man Aliko Dangote. This is a story of grass to grace. Forbes recently rated him 25th richest man in the world. He has within a single generation translated a medium scale business into a multinational conglomerate! And even when we look at government side, the Food and Agricultural Organisation (FAO) has announced that Nigeria has successfully halved the number of hungry people in line with the United Nation’s Millennium Development Goals. Like us, you should all agree that very cheering news are emanating from our land.
And what about the creative geniuses we have among us – there is Adamu Waziri, a Nigerian animator quietly running his Nigerian based animation company, EVCL, which produces Bino and Fino, an African educational cartoon for children.
These are just a few inspiring stories coming from within Nigeria and they are all extraordinary! Some of our stories don’t get to make news headlines, but I know if I ask each of us seated here today to think of someone…a Nigerian, who has been an inspiration to him or her, and who should be celebrated, we will not hesitate to talk about them.
These are everyday Nigerians doing noble deeds, surviving against all odds, and who just believe in maintaining the dignity of being Nigerians.
We must speak about them and be proud of them rather than insist on the negativities. Negatives are present, and even more prevalent in other climes, but are not often screamed on the front pages.
There is a saying that ‘nobody can make you inferior without your consent!’ Over the years, a subtle inferiority has crept into the consciousness of the average Nigerian, especially in the way we talk about ourselves – we tend to spend more time talking about the bad than the good.
In realisation of these, a few of us private individuals, concerned about the worsening negativity about us as Nigerians, have decided to come together to bring back something we have all lost as Nigerians – FAITH! – FAITH in ourselves, FAITH in our system, and above all FAITH IN NIGERIA.
Our faith is premised on the belief that if we work together on how we, as Nigerians present, project and promote ourselves as Nigerians, the pride and belief we once had as citizens of this country will be rebirthed, such that we begin to be positive about Nigeria again. This is our reason for calling this initiative, The Nigerian Renaissance Project (TNRP), using I-Nigerian as the platform to drive TNRP.
Nigerians are by nature very vocal about everything, especially about their country – for good or for bad. Therefore, it is necessary to transpose our minds, such that the stories that we tell of Nigeria, and the image we present of our country, give the country a ‘new’ name that reflects some ‘new order’ among Nigerians themselves.
From now on, Nigerians should begin to resist negative labelling of our country, even amongst ourselves.
I-Nigerian is a process that will take back something of value that has systematically been taken from Nigerians over the years – either by design or by default : A BELIEF IN NIGERIA!
This is encapsulated in our SLOGAN: ‘I-Nigerian…This is who I am’
OUR VISION/OBJECTIVES:
*To positively transform the perception of Nigerians about Nigeria
*To reenergise the positive mindset of being Nigerian
*To encourage greater and better projection of Nigeria by Nigerians at home and abroad
*To highlight the role of the Nigerians themselves in the Nigerian renaissance
*To touch, turn and sway (we call it TTS) the minds of Nigerians, and get them all thinking ‘Nigeria’ affirmatively.
I-Nigerian is comprised of some and all of us. A good number of us are home-based professionals; some of us are Diaspora returnees; while some of us are out of work youths (yes, unemployed and out of work youths, who desire a hope, faith and belief in Nigeria), and ALL Nigerians who truly desire a country that is not only perceived as, but is indeed the country of our dreams.
As I present this to you on behalf of my colleagues, we ask that you partner with I-Nigerian to achieve the dreams of this vision. We ask, not for money or votes (smile) – we are apolitical! Our simple mandate to us all is that we look within ourselves and awaken that spark in us that desires to grow and succeed in this land, which God – in His infinite wisdom – has chosen to place us.
It is also a charge to retune our minds to being dignifying in our thinking, speech, and deeds (our work) about Nigeria and being Nigerians as a whole.
This is Nigeria, this is home, this is our land, and we will thrive here for one simple reason: I-Nigerian!
Thank you for your time.
God bless Nigeria and all Nigerians….
Ada Stella Apiafi
I-Nigerian

SOME POSITIVE AND GREAT NIGERIANS

Chinua Achebe was a Nigerian novelist, poet, professor, and critic. He was best known for his first novel and magnum opus, Things Fall Apart, which is the most widely read book in modern African literature.

 Philip Emeagwali, referred to by Bill Clinton as the “Bill GATES of Africa”, is a supercomputer genius, who played a major role in making today’s  internet a reality. He was one of two winners of the 1989 Gordon Bell Prize, for his use of a Connection Machine supercomputer to help analyze petroleum field His achievements were quoted in a speech by Bill Clinton as an example of what Nigerians could achieve when given the opportunity.

Medicine and surgery;

Dr. Elizabeth O. Ofili was the first woman president of the Association of Black Cardiologists.  She is nationally recognized for her expertise in the field of echocardiography, the use of sound waves to study the heart and how it functions. She received the Young Investigator Research Award from the American Society of Echocardiography and Mallinckrodt Cardiology in 1993, for her echo studies of myocardial blood flow. In 2000 she became the first woman to serve as president of the Association of Black Cardiologists.

Professor Olikoye Ransome-Kuti (1927 – 2003)(Nigeria’s Minister of Health and Human Services, 1985-1992). It was during his tenure as health minister that a law against smoking was enacted and manufacturers were compelled to carry warnings such as “Cigarette smokers are liable to die young,” and “The Federal Ministry of Health warns that tobacco smoking is dangerous to health.”  Professor Ransome-Kuti has also served as chairman of the World Health Organization’s Executive Board (1991-1992) . He was a guest professor at Johns Hopkins University School of Hygiene and Public Health in Baltimore, Maryland.
Law and Justice;

Gani Fawehinmi, (died 05 September 2009) was a Nigerian author, publisher, philanthropist, social critic, human and civil rights lawyer, politician and a Senior Advocate of Nigeria (SAN) (the equivalent of the rank of Queen’s Counsel in the United Kingdom). His supporters have called him “the scourge of irresponsible governments, a sphygmomanometer with which the blood pressure of dictators is gauged, the veritable conscience of the nation and the champion of the interests and causes of the masses”.Many Nigerians called him the people’s president.

With his boundless energy he tenaciously and uncompromisingly pursued and crusaded his beliefs, principles and ideals for the untrammelled rule of law, undiluted democracy, all embracing and expansivesocial justice, protection of fundamental human rights and respect for the hopes and aspirations of the masses who are victims of misgovernment of the affairs of the Nation.

Media;

Femi Oke is a Nigerian-born British television presenter and journalist. A graduate of Birmingham University, England, Femi currently lives in New York and appears as a daily newscaster, contributor and interviewer on Public Radio International/WNYC’s morning public radio news program, The Takeaway. She is a former anchor for CNN International‘s World Weather service at the network’s global headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia. She presented weather segments for the programs Your World Today and World News. She also regularly hosted Inside Africa, now fronted by Isha Sesay, a programme that looks into the economic, social and cultural affairs and trends in Africa.

Literature

Wole Soyinka (born 13 July 1934) is a Nigerian writer, poet and playwright. He won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1986, the first African to be so honoured. In 1994, he was designated United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) Goodwill Ambassador for the promotion of African culture, human rights, freedom of expression, media and communication.  

Fashion, Style and Modelling;

Agbani Darego (born 1983), is a Nigerian model, best known for being the first black African to be crowned Miss World in 2001, She did so at record age 18!
She is signed to Next Model Management, and is currently pursuing a modelling career in Europe.  She has modelled for the renowned L’Oréal cosmetics.

Banking

Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala; Nigeria’s World Bank Magnate. (born June 13, 1954) She was a former Finance Minister and Foreign Minister of Nigeria and was notable for being the first woman to hold either of those positions. She served as finance minister from July 2003 until her appointment as foreign minister in June 2006, and as foreign minister until her resignation in August 2006. Okonjo-Iweala was considered as a possible replacement for former World Bank President Paul Wolfowitz. On October 4 2007 she was appointed as Managing Director of the World Bank by World Bank President Robert Zoellick.

Education and Youth

Paula and Peter Imafidon: Youngest kids ever to pass the A/AS Mathematics papers at record age 7, and more stunningly enough the widely-acclaimed University of Cambridge’s Advanced Mathematics paper at record age 8; set to make history by being the youngest to gain admission into High School. Watch out for these promising Nigerian kids!!!

Sports

Nwankwo Christian Nwosu Kanu He is the most decorated African footballer in history, having won aUEFA Champions League medal, a UEFA Cup medal, three FA Cup Winners Medals and two African Player of the Year awards amongst others.
Out of the hundred of players that ply their trade in the English Premier League, Kanu of Nigeria remains the only player to have won the UEFA Champions League, UEFA Cup, Premier League, FA Cup and an Olympic Gold Medal. How Glorious! He is also a UNICEF ambassador.