Book debut: UK-based author and mathematician dazzles readers with romantic thriller

cover spread

Arinze Oranye, a renowned author of many mathematical books has spent his career making this subject accessible to a broader audience.  But his latest book, very popular in bookstands, emits nothing algebraic, but   reveals an entirely different outlook. Oranye used an attractive and gifted young character, Chibogu to deliver an exquisitely inspiring contemporary romantic novel; combing his storylines   with action-packed suspense to convey a modern-day dialogue, historical settings, mystery, and thrillers.  

Author
Author, Arinze Oranye is a UK-based mathematician with over 20 years of teaching experience.

According to the publication outline, Chibogu, a beautiful, intelligent young girl from a poor village in Nigeria, was highly favored by both parents and was the ‘star’ of the family. Chibogu, was devastated after she was humiliated by Tobe, her supposed boyfriend in a short, romantic adventure. This led to conspiracy, recalcitrant behavior, social disturbance, crime and murder. The more Chibogu thought about revenge, the better she felt. One of her birthday wishes was for Tobe, to die a slow but painful death. She later crushed and reduced Tobe to a begging, defenseless and lily-livered moron. Chibogu, satisfied from her brutal demolition of Tobe, lost her sanity, good nature and all emotions.

Arinze is a UK-based mathematician with over 20 years of teaching experience. A graduate of petroleum engineering with master’s degree in mathematics, Arinze attained the position of Head of Mathematics in a state maintained school in the United Kingdom.

He is the author of Preparation Workbook 1 and Preparation Workbook 2 Mathematics published by Author House, USA in 2013. Other books written by Arinze include are Iconic Maths New GCSE and Algebra Secrets He is the founder and Managing Director at Iconic Concepts Limited, an educational outfit based in the United Kingdom for promoting excellence in primary and secondary education.

Arinze is a philanthropist and an outstanding mathematician and mentor to newly qualified teachers. He donates to charitable causes via schools and institutions in the UK and sponsors his own award – Arinze Oranye Numeracy Award for Pupil Premium Students. He is also a member of the Mathematical Association, UK.

——————————————————————–

Chibogu: Synopsis  

This book is set in a small village in Nigeria, called Ukpor. It has approximately 1 million people with beautiful local scenery, lots of domestic animals and highlands.

Chibogu, a beautiful, intelligent young girl from this deprived village, was highly favoured by both parents and was the ‘star’ of the family.

Her uncle, Mazi Odunze betrayed the trust of the family through greed and avarice. They never recovered from the aftermath of that treachery and perfidy.

Chibogu’s mother, Adaobi, was suspicious of their uncle, Mazi Odunze, when her husband, Okafor died from a hit and run motorist. The twists and turns of events could not determine for sure who was responsible for his death nor the motive until later.

Chibogu, was devastated after she was humiliated by Tobe, her supposed boyfriend in a short, romantic adventure. She couldn’t understand why and that culminated in her involvement in cult and clandestine activities. She was determined to get back at him at all cost, not minding if she would die in the process.

This led to conspiracy, recalcitrant behaviour, social disturbance, crime and murder.

The more Chibogu thought about revenge, the better she felt. One of her birthday wishes was for Tobe, to die a slow but painful death.

She later crushed and reduced Tobe to a begging, defenceless and lily-livered moron.

Chibogu, satisfied from her brutal demolition of Tobe, lost her sanity, good nature and all emotions. All she ever wanted was crime, revenge and money.

Through lies, deception and skulduggery, the investigation prolonged and there were plenty of twists and turns. Seven people were murdered in the process and witnesses systematically eliminated.

Adaobi, Chibogu’s mother, was very smart and had local wisdom packed with subterfuge and chicanery.

She was later arrested for the murder of her husband, Okafor and was jailed but escaped capital punishment due to a favour from the divisional police officer.

Meanwhile, Chibogu tried to dissociate herself from the cult but was threatened with total annihilation of herself and her remaining siblings. When she discovered that it was impossible to leave the cult, she waged war on the cult and was on the run for some time.

The cult members tracked her down in a remote village in the western part of Nigeria, called Ogbomosho. She escaped assassination but was indicted for Tobe’s murder. She was equally jailed and also escaped the death penalty.

Chibogu is available in Amazon and all other book outlets.

Houston -HCC welcomes new Advanced Manufacturing Center of Excellence Director

The new Director of the Houston Community College (HCC) Advanced Manufacturing Center of Excellence (COE) is determined to make HCC the number one choice for students to learn about the manufacturing industry.

“One of the first things I want to try and overcome is the misconception of a machinist, over the years the job description has drastically changed,” said Frederick Heard

Heard is no stranger to the manufacturing industry and has seen the infusion of high-tech equipment change the playing field for this industry. He brings over 14 years of experience in the profession, including the last 12 years spent working as a Plant Manager with Halliburton.

“There’s a demand in education to convey these manufacturing jobs are now computer and programming driven as well as some high-tech NASA technology. A CNC programmer can make $75,000 a year working in a machine environment. Kids are on computers at an early age, they understand everything is logic driven, so getting that part of the manufacturing story out there is important to get potential students interested in the programs HCC offers.”

HCC tapped Heard because of his experience and his vision to implement real-world training into the COE programs.

According the 2015 Manufacturing Institute and Deloitte Skills Gap Study, over the next decade (2015-2025) nearly 3.5 million manufacturing jobs will need to be filled. Contributing factors include the retirement of an expected 2.7 million “baby boomers” and the creation of 700,000 new manufacturing jobs due to industry growth. The industry is truly massive, filling numerous gaps. The services provided can’t be replaced and we most certainly would struggle to live without what they provide. For a start, equipment that is used in materials handling is essential to the fields involved with computer and HVAC repairs. We need this area of the sector full of willing employees! With this skill gap widening, Heard is laser-focused on HCC producing trained workers to fill close those gaps.

Frederick Heard. He  is no stranger to the manufacturing industry and has seen the infusion of high-tech equipment change the playing field for this industry. He brings over 14 years of experience in the profession, including the last 12 years spent working as a Plant Manager with Halliburton.
Frederick Heard. He is no stranger to the manufacturing industry and has seen the infusion of high-tech equipment change the playing field for this industry. He brings over 14 years of experience in the profession, including the last 12 years spent working as a Plant Manager with Halliburton.

“I understand the manufacturing industry need, focus and priority; and it is extremely important to meet them halfway,” Heard said. “I plan to strengthen and build relationships with area local high school districts to recruit students. The college is the bridge between industry, education, and the functional skills of the program. I see the Advanced Manufacturing COE doing a lot of outreach between secondary education and industry to assist in student success.”

In addition, Heard wants to work with the HCC industry advisory board to build program curriculum and develop potential student tours of the Advanced Manufacturing Center of Excellence so they can touch, feel and learn about what is being created in HCC manufacturing labs, with the ultimate goal of choosing HCC as their college of first choice when it comes time to enroll for classes.

Heard earned his Bachelor’s degree in the Interdisciplinary Studies from the University of Houston – Downtown (UHD). In 2015, he received his Master’s degree in Public Policy and Administration from the University of St. Thomas. Heard is originally from Oregon. After graduating from high school, he enrolled in the United States Army. He has a total of 25 years in the Army, with the last 15 of those years with the Texas Army National Guard as a Command Sargent Major.

Heard is excited to jump in and make programs at the Advanced Manufacturing Center of Excellence more robust, not just focusing on machining; but also focusing on the non-machining side of the business to recruit a broader audience. His message to current and future students is one of change.

“The manufacturing industry is not like your father’s or grandfather’s manufacturing,” Heard said. “With HCC securing brand new cutting-edge technology and housing the industry standard state-of-the-art equipment, graduates from the HCC Advanced Manufacturing COE will train on the equipment companies use, giving them the upper hand when applying for jobs.”

In the future, Heard plans to add more programs to the Advanced Manufacturing COE including Additive Manufacturing, CNC Machine Operation, Maintenance, Mechatronics and Robotics opportunities. To learn more about the Advanced Manufacturing Center of Excellence, visit hccs.edu/manufacturing.

Malia Obama’s Graduation Dress: Rocks White Frock For High School Ceremony

ht_sidwell_friends_school_malia_obama_jc_160610_12x5_1600

Malia Obama, the president’s daughter, graduated from Sidwell Friends School today.

A photo of the Class of 2016 posted to Sidwell’s Facebook page shows Malia standing proudly in the third row, center, wearing a white dress and surrounded by classmates. “On a perfect June morning, joyfulness re16ned as the Class of 2016 received their diplomas,” the photo caption reads.

Secret Service installed magnetometers to screen attendees at the private school in Washington, D.C., according to several posts on social media.  Malia, 17, will attend Harvard University in the fall of 2017, taking a gap year off before moving to Cambridge, Massachusetts.

President Obama and the first family also had lunch to celebrate Malia’s graduation at Cafe Milano in Georgetown.

Today is also Sasha Obama’s 15th birthday, giving the first family even more cause for celebration.

How time flies: Malia Obama, 17, graduates from high school

Malia%20Obama%20gets%20diploma_1465601025246_2885751_ver1.0WASHINGTON — President Obama has a plan for his daughter’s graduation: Wear sunglasses so no one can see him cry.

Malia Obama, 17, graduated from Sidwell Friends School in Washington Friday, and Obama told talk show host Jimmy Fallon that he expected to get weepy. “One more example of the president crying,” he said. “It’s going to be bad.”

The event did not appear on the president’s official schedule, but the White House confirmed that President and Mrs. Obama will attend the graduation Friday solely as proud parents.

“He will be there to see his first-born cross the stage and receive her diploma,” White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest said Thursday. “And he and the First Lady are enormously proud of their daughter’s accomplishments.”

Sidwell Friends, a 133-year-old Quaker school, has been the alma mater of many presidential children, including Theodore Roosevelt, Richard Nixon and Bill Clinton. Tuition is $39,360 a year.

Malia’s sister Sasha also attends the school, and the day marks a special occasion for her as well: She turns 15 on Friday.

The White House announced last month that Malia would attend Harvard University in 2017 after taking a “gap year.” In the Tonight Show interview broadcast Thursday night, Obama said Malia is “very eager” to leave the cocoon of the White House.

Malia%20Obama%20graduates_1465601025242_2885752_ver1.0

Despite growing up in the public eye, Obama said the girls are remarkably well adjusted.

“They’ve handled it so well. They’re wonderful girls. They’re smart and funny, but most importantly they’re kind. They don’t have an attitude. This was the thing that Michelle and I were most worried about when we got there. We thought, ‘How is this going to work?’ You’ve got these butlers, and guys saluting,” he said.

“And it’s a testimony to Michelle and my mother-in-law that they have turned out to be incredible kids. I could not be prouder.”

HCC spotlights creativity with Center of Excellence grand opening

Spotlight on success. Houston Community College celebrates the grand opening of the HCC Media Arts and Technology Center of Excellence at the Alief-Hayes Campus.
Spotlight on success. Houston Community College celebrates the grand opening of the HCC Media Arts and Technology Center of Excellence at the Alief-Hayes Campus.

Nathan Hale spent 20 years balking at the thought of going to college. The former retail manager always wanted to make films for a living, but eventually realized that he needed an education.

“I started looking at Houston Community College and got really excited about what I saw,” said Hale, who recently graduated with a degree in Digital Simulation/3-D Animation. “HCC is there to facilitate dreams and opportunities and I am thankful for that.”

Hale is now a full-time videographer/producer/editor at HCC Television. He shared his compelling story with an audience of fellow students, community and industry partners, along with HCC administrators, faculty, and staff at the grand opening of the HCC Media Arts and Technology Center of Excellence. Housed at the HCC Alief-Hayes Campus, the Media Arts and Technology Center of Excellence offers courses in Digital Communication, Filmmaking, Audio Recording, and Music Business.

“Our students have unprecedented access to industry-standard facilities and equipment that will help prepare them for successful careers, whether in film and video production, audio recording and live sound, entertainment and music business, or any of the specializations of digital communication,” said HCC Northwest President Dr. Zachary Hodges.

That access includes a 3,200 square foot sound stage with a 20’x 20’x12’ green screen, Foley studio, film editing booths, a screening theater, and other state-of-the-art tools and software to train students to work with well-known business and community leaders.

“The mission of this Center of Excellence is to provide students exposure to innovative workforce programs that create career pathways to meet the wide-ranging needs of businesses and the community,” said Dr. Jimmy Adams, director.

HCC graduates have gone on to work at Sugarhill Recording Studios, Lakewood Church, and House of Blues, as well as organizations such as Houston Cinema Arts Society — led by Executive Director Trish Rigdon, a former student who is proud to give back to HCC.

“We are excited about the opportunity to work with Houston Community College as you take your film program to the next level,” said Rigdon. “I am looking forward to seeing the names of HCC students among the credits on films made in Houston and screened at our annual Houston Cinema Arts Festival. With partners like Houston Community College, the future of media arts and technology in Houston is limitless.”

Another HCC partner, The Red Cat Jazz Preservation Society, recently gave the HCC Foundation $5,000 to support students in the Music Business program.

“Texas has been working on creating a foothold in the filmmaking industry, legislature has offered initiatives and incentives for companies to come here and do filmmaking,” said Dr. Cesar Maldonado, HCC chancellor. “It is still a young industry for Texas but it is growing and we are going to be right in the center of it here in Houston and at Houston Community College.”

Houston Community College (HCC) is composed of 13 Centers of Excellence and numerous satellite centers that serve the diverse communities in the Greater Houston area by preparing individuals to live and work in an increasingly international and technological society. HCC is one of the country’s largest singly-accredited, open-admission, community colleges offering associate degrees, certificates, workforce training, and lifelong learning opportunities. To learn more, visit http://www.hccs.edu/

 

Houston teacher admits she had abortion after having sex with middle-schooler for months

facebook-teacher

Houston police are searching for a middle school teacher who they say had sex with a former student for months, the Houston Chronicle reported.

Alexandria Vera, a 24-year-old English teacher at Stovall Middle School, has been charged with continuous sexual abuse of a child, the Chronicle reported.

Vera said the relationship began in September 2015, and said she and the 13-year-old were in love, according to court documents obtained by the Houston Chronicle.

According to the documents, Vera told Aldine ISD police she met the student at summer school in 2015. The student asked for her Instagram name, which she refused to provide. He later found her, and she rejected the request.

When school resumed in the fall, Vera said the boy flirted with her and made inappropriate comments. The student eventually asked if they could hang out and she agreed, the documents state.

Vera told police when she picked up the boy, they kissed in the car and later had sex at his parents’ house. She met the boy’s parents at a school open house in October and went over to the boy’s house where she was introduced as his g

irlfriend to the parents, who were accepting of the relationship, according to the documents.

Documents state the sexual encounters continued on an almost daily basis. Vera told police the boy often spend the night at her house and she’d drive him home in the morning so he could catch the bus.

She told police that she became pregnant in January and that the family was supportive and excited about the baby, documents state.

She said she had an abortion after Child Protective Services showed up at the school in February to ask about her relationship with the boy. She said she denied the pregnancy and the relationship to CPS, documents state.

A forensic analysis of Vera’s phone, which she provided to officials, showed messages between the two that were consistent with what Vera told police.

In a statement from Aldine ISD provided to the Chronicle, district officials said Vera was immediately removed from the school in April after allegations were made and placed on administrative leave

“Aldine ISD Police investigated the incident and turned their findings over to the Harris County District Attorney’s Office,” the statement reads. “The safety and security of Aldine ISD’s students and staff remains a priority of the school district. Houston Police are still searching for Vera.”

Stovall Middle School was in the news in 2014 after a teacher was accused of giving a student a lap dance on his birthday. She was given probation.

Black teen wearing African attire removed from high school graduation ceremony

Holmes said sheriff’s deputies were waiting for him at the bottom of the stage to escort him out of the arena. He wasn’t able to watch the rest of his classmates graduate or to participate in the end of the commencement ceremony, he said.
Holmes said sheriff’s deputies were waiting for him at the bottom of the stage to escort him out of the arena. He wasn’t able to watch the rest of his classmates graduate or to participate in the end of the commencement ceremony, he said.

Nyree Holmes was escorted out of Sleep Train Arena on Tuesday by deputies before he could officially receive his high school diploma.

Fashion Fusion: A magical night for HCC fashion design students

 A packed house at the Museum of Fine Arts Houston for “Fashion Fusion” “Fashion Fusion” was held at the Museum of Fine Arts Houston and showcased the creations of the students.
A packed house at the Museum of Fine Arts Houston for “Fashion Fusion” “Fashion Fusion” was held at the Museum of Fine Arts Houston and showcased the creations of the students.

Fashion Fusion was a night full of energy, creativity and achievement for students in the fashion design program at Houston Community College. “Fashion Fusion” is a competition held at the Museum of Fine Arts Houston which showcased the creations of the students who were asked to draw inspiration from the 11 cars and three motorcycles displayed at the museum’s exhibition “Sculpted in Steel: Art Deco Automobiles and Motorcycles, 1929-1940.” This year marked the second competition.

 “Our students’ interpretation were amazing,” said Suzette Brimmer, Director of the Fashion Merchandising Department at HCC. “We met with the museum curators, and we learned about the Art Deco period. The designs the students came up with were amazing.”

 The students submitted designs in the categories of: Most Sculptural, Jewelry and Accessories, Most Couture, and Best Use of Unconventional Materials.

 Alan Gonzalez, who used 36 yards of white linen-based fabric in his gown, won first place in the Most Sculptural category.

 “I have been working so hard to get this dress to work, and to just see it on the runway was incredible. We all want to make our mothers proud. To see my mom teary-eyed in the crowd was the best part.”

 Silvia Otaola, winner of the first place in “Jewelry and Accessories” category, found choosing the most appropriate materials challenging.

 “I specifically got the inspiration from the grills of the cars. I overlapped the lines that I saw in the cars, and I tried to incorporate chrome. To me, it represented the Art Deco era.” 

 For the first place in the category of “Best Use of Unconventional Materials,” sterling silver, car parts and plexiglas were the main elements used by Luisa Nadarajah’s in her creation “La Ballerine”. 

 “I feel like my self expression and my passion are really showing in my designs. I was inspired by the cars and by my inner passion with the gown of the ballerina.”

 Designer and fashion design student, Teresa Rangel, won the category of “Most Couture.”

The four 1st place winners will receive one Studio and one Art History course valued at $1,200 at the Glassell School, a Museum of Fine Arts Houston (MFAH) membership for a year, and VIP access to special museum events.  Additionally, the winning garments will be on display for two weeks at the MFAH.

 “This is a fantastic partnership with HCC that integrates art objects on view with university curriculum,” said Caroline Goeser, Chair of the Department of Learning and Interpretation at the MFAH.

 “Fashion Fusion” shows how art in the Museum’s galleries is relevant for all students and spurs creativity,“ Goeser added. 

 Houston Community College (HCC) is composed of 13 Centers of Excellence and numerous satellite centers that serve the diverse communities in the Greater Houston area by preparing individuals to live and work in an increasingly international and technological society. HCC is one of the country’s largest singly-accredited, open-admission, community colleges offering associate degrees, certificates, workforce training, and lifelong learning opportunities. To learn more, visit www.hccs.edu.

HCC salutes the Class of 2016

Excitement and pride. HCC graduates ready to start a new chapter.
Excitement and pride. HCC graduates ready to start a new chapter.

HOUSTON– “I made a promise to my mom before she passed away that I would finish my degree and that is why I am here,” said Kelly James,  who kept his promise and became one of the 2,650 graduates who participated in the 2016 Houston Community College (HCC) Commencement Ceremony.

Just like James, the journey to this proud moment was filled with obstacles for Joanna Rivas-Nino, who had to be separated from her husband and family while she attended HCC.

“It has been difficult because I am very attached to them,” she said. “It has been difficult to be here by myself but everything has a cost.”                                                             

Help was the dominant message of the address Dr. Cesar Maldonado, HCC chancellor delivered to the crowd of about 19,000 family members and guests at NRG Stadium.

“Whether you are a first time graduate or coming back for another degree, if you focus on helping people you are going to have a great career and a great life,” he said.

Chancellor Maldonado’s message was inspired by his own graduation and the experience of seeing his own daughter graduate. For him, each commencement ceremony is unique and uplifting.

“It doesn’t matter how many of these I attend, my message is one of success and hope, dreams and helping others. It is all about people,” said Dr. Maldonado.

Additional words of encouragement came from Houston Texans President Jamey Rootes, who served as keynote speaker.

“Welcome to my house,” Rootes told the excited crowd. “All of you have demonstrated the will to prepare to win in the most important game of all, the game of life. You learn so much in school and now it is time to go out and play it.”

Graduates also heard from the Honorable Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee, representing the 18th District of Texas. A champion for education and for HCC, she pointed out that no matter where we come from, we all succeed together.

She stated, “I don’t know the trials and tribulations that you have overcome, but I know that you have gone across the bridge and no one can turn you around.”

In her comments, HCC Board of Trustees Chair Dr. Adriana Tamez thanked the graduates’ families for their support and praised the graduates for achieving a milestone.

“Without your family and friends this day would not be possible. What you are accomplishing is to be admired—it shows you are up for any challenge so don’t let your dreams go by the wayside,” she said. “You have the world at your fingertips, so take hold of it. I want you to be part of the future of this city and country and do all you can to make it a better place.” said Dr. Tamez.

Robert Glaser, HCC Board of Trustees vice chair, presented Honorary Degrees to four individuals for their contributions to the Greater Houston Area. They are Ponnu Pillai, Jesse A. Rodriguez, Gracie Saenz, and Linda Toyota.

Houston Community College (HCC) is composed of 13 Centers of Excellence and numerous satellite centers that serve the diverse communities in the Greater Houston area by preparing individuals to live and work in an increasingly international and technological society. HCC is one of the country’s largest singly accredited, open-admission, community colleges offering associate degrees, certificates, workforce training, and lifelong learning opportunities. To learn more, visit www.hccs.edu.

HCC and Houston Texans salute veteran students

HCC Scholarship for Service recipients with Houston Texans Center Tony Bergstrom at the HCC/Houston Texans Salute to Veteran Success at NRG Stadium.
HCC Scholarship for Service recipients with Houston Texans Center Tony Bergstrom at the HCC/Houston Texans Salute to Veteran Success at NRG Stadium.

HOUSTON–  “Veterans, you have completed the educational race and you have been rewarded with knowledge that no one can take away from you,” said a proud Colonel Kenneth Burton during his keynote address to fellow veterans at the HCC/Houston Texans Salute to Veteran Success event.

The Houston Community College Office of Veteran Affairs recently teamed up with the Houston Texans at NRG Stadium to celebrate the accomplishments of veteran students.

“HCC veteran students have transitioned from the military culture into civilian culture,” said Dr. Cephas Archie, interim director, HCC Office of Veteran Affairs. “That’s the true measure of academic success for Houston Community College.”

Patriotic Cords of Academic Excellence were presented to more than 70 graduates to wear at the 2016 HCC Commencement Ceremony; and through a partnership between the HCC Foundation and the Houston Texans, 17 veteran students received a Houston Texans Scholarship for Service.

Texans Center Tony Bergstrom, whose father and grandfathers served in the Army, Air Force, and Marines, explained the “infatuation” football players have with the military.

“We look up to you because of your selfless service,” said Bergstrom. “You do it for the guy next to you every time. You are a great source of pride to this organization and this country.”

The Houston Texans have given the HCC Foundation more than $200,000 in scholarships for veterans and their dependents. HCC is the only community college in the nation that is an official educational partner with an NFL team.

“We are so grateful to the Houston Texans for your support of the veterans program,” said Dr. Adriana Tamez, chair, HCC Board of Trustees. “This is truly a celebration of the diligence and commitment demonstrated by HCC in our mission to support veterans and our students in pursuit of higher education.”

Scholarship recipient Angela Smith-Duncan recently retired from the U.S. Army after 19 years and is taking business courses.

Smith-Duncan said, “I think it’s amazing that veterans or active duty service members are being recognized like this because it’s an honor.”

“It feels great,” said Rogelio Zapata, a U.S. Navy veteran, who graduated with his degree in Process Technology. “When I completed my last final and got the grades, it was an overwhelming feeling of success. I had a smile from ear to ear for two days. For me it was a long accomplishment.”

HCC Foundation Vice President David Regenbaum delivered the closing remarks and said to the veterans, “This is the foundation that you can use to mold your future and I salute you.”

To learn more about the veterans programs at HCC, visit hccs.edu/veterans and visit hccsfoundation.org for information about the many scholarships offered through the HCC Foundation.

Houston Community College (HCC) is composed of 13 Centers of Excellence and numerous satellite centers that serve the diverse communities in the Greater Houston area by preparing individuals to live and work in an increasingly international and technological society. HCC is one of the country’s largest singly accredited, open-admission, community colleges offering associate degrees, certificates, workforce training, and lifelong learning opportunities. To learn more, visit www.hccs.edu.

x Close

Like Us On Facebook