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Elvis21

Qes Program
~2.1 mins read
young Nigerian man, Jake Okechukwu Effoduh, has made it in academia and became a very important scholar.
In a LinkedIn post, the man said that he is very glad to let everyone know that he is now a Queen Elizabeth Scholar (QES).
Added to that big feat, he is also an Advanced Scholars Fellow with the centre for law, technology, and society at the University of Ottawa, Canada.
It should be noted that the QES program was instituted to honour the 60th anniversary of Queen Elizabeth II’s accession to the throne.
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Okechukwu has two master's degrees from the UK and Canada. Photos sources: Getty Images/Samir Hussein, LinkedIn/Okechukwu
According to the program website:
“This program represents a unique opportunity to mobilize a dynamic community of young global leaders across Canada to create lasting impacts both at home and abroad through cross-cultural exchanges encompassing international education, discovery and inquiry, and professional experiences.â€Okechukwu is currently a PHD student at the Osogoode Hall Law School in Canada. He got his master’s degrees in law from the University of Oxford, UK, and York University, Canada.
At York, he served in the capacity of an assistant lecturer in the faculty of liberal arts and professional studies. He got his first degree from the University of Abuja.
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Meanwhile, Legit.ng earlier reported that a Nigerian man, Gift Odoh, finally triumphed despite the long years he spent in school for a programme he ought to have finished sooner.
Despite rejection by this school, man makes it in life, becomes doctor of law (photo)In a post he made on LinkedIn, Odoh said that he wasted two extra years on a 5-year-programme because of ASUU strikes and “unnecessarily long sessional breaksâ€.
He said that while he was in school, some of his mates who went to private schools had gone into other phases of their lives like marriage.
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Elvis21

Benin Kingdom Was One Of The Advanced Cities In Africa Before Modernisation
~3.1 mins read
- The ancient walls of Benin have been said to be a strong pointer to the fact that Africans were advanced in knowledge before modern civilisation
- The walls all came down during the 1897 expedition sponsored by the British, a thing that almost erased that rich historical era
- However, there are still places in the Benin Kingdom like the house in Obasagbon, that has features of that ancient period
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Emerging facts by The African History have shown the Benin Kingdom, one of the oldest cities in Africa, as one of the wonders of the world before the modern age.
The same media said that the wall of the kingdom was razed during the 1897 expedition, adding that the act really affected the history of Benin and the proof that there were African civilisations before modernism.
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For more than four centuries, the walls were a fortress as it protected the people of Edo and their civilization. Quoting Fred Pearce of New Scientist, it said that the walls were four times longer than China’s Great Wall.
“In all, they are four times longer than China’s Great Wall and have absorbed a hundred times more content than the Great Cheops Pyramid. It took an estimated 150 million hours of digging to create and is possibly the planet’s largest single archaeological phenomenon…,†he said.
Made it into Guinness Book of Records
Fred went ahead to say that the Guinness Book of Records (1974 edition) described the Benin walls as “the largest earthworks in the world carried out before the mechanical age.â€
The captain of the Portuguese ship, Lourenco Pinto, in 1691 was also amazed by it all as he commended the height of the structure.
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A collage of the pictures showing the wall. Photo source: The African History
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They all came crumbling down
The loss of the history of the wall started in the 15th century, a thing that was made worse by border conflicts and the expedition in the 1980s by the British that completely ruined the city.
After that horrible incident, no effort was made towards restoring the walls of the city. An architecture that bears proof of the formidable wall is a house in Obasagbon bearing features of the ancient city.
Meanwhile, Legit.ng earlier reported that when it comes to culture and tradition in Nigeria, the Benin people and their institutions remain one of the best as the indigenes grow up knowing every 'commandment' whether written or handed down by elders.
The Benin monarch, being the chief custodian of the traditions, is also well-revered with most of his utterances seen and taken as law.
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