Skip to main content

Posts

Latest Trends

The Road to Success passes through the valley of the shadow of death.In 1998, when I travelled to the village for the first time, there was a pathway that led from my village to the next village, like a distance of 5 poles.Passing through this pathway was one of the scariest things then to me, The light fades as you enter the path covered with long trees and overshadowing bushes, turning into a strange dark and quiet place, the sounds have all but vanished. you barely hear the sound of things moving, and you feel as if everything is watching you.This particular day, I need to cross this path to go eat market day rice in my Auntie's house, the thought of passing through that valley tormented me, but the feeling and hunger for rice didn't allow me to stay put, I have to brace it. I ran past the path with my heart in my hand, and at the end of the tunnel path, I meet people discussing, at last, I won.The rice meant for you is on the other path of life, you must brace the courage to pass through your valley.In that valley, you see and experience things that are meant to make you strong and prepare you to manage success on the other side.At the valley, you learn to be bold, you learn to be smart, you learn to be disciplined, you learn diligence and the tough skin to handle life.This is a phase everybody must pass through, it's a process built into your success. You can't skip it.You can't skip it, skipping this process is like avoiding discipline, avoiding diligence and boldness.This Valley of Death comes in different ways and shades to different people.You might be passing through yours now, pass it as a necessity to your success, some are about to enter, some are almost at the end of their valley.Be strong.It is at the valley of death that God prepares a table before you.No valley, no table.Cheerfulness is the antidote to this valley, go through it with all sense of joy and delight, for at the end is your breakthrough.#theanointedconsultant

By
Post a Comment
Read more »»»»»»
Recent posts

Detail of a painted limestone statue of Queen Meryetamun, the fourth daughter of King Ramesses II who reigned circa 1279-1213 BCE during the 19th Dynasty. Her name means 'Beloved of Amun'. She was promoted to the position of Great Royal Wife to become her father's consort sometime after the death of her mother, Queen Nefertari.The exquisite workmanship in addition to the gentle smile and graceful presence make this work one of the most beautiful statues of the Ramesside period. Meryetamun's ornate wig is held in place by a double band that supports two royal serpents wearing the crowns of Upper and Lower Egypt. A circular base rests upon the queen's head, decorated with multiple uraei with sun-discs; this base would have once supported the large disc and double plumes, which are typical of queenly headdresses during that period.Ramesses II took at least three of his daughters, including Meryetamun, as queen consorts following their mothers' deaths. Scholars, however, have debated whether this was through consummated marriage or they were consorts in name only.Meryetamun died during her father's long reign and was buried in the Valley of the Queens.This fine sculpture (JE 31413) is now in the Hurghada Museum, Hurghada, Egypt.Photo: Jürgen Liepe

By
Post a Comment
Read more »»»»»»

Inside the mastaba tomb of Kagemeni at the Saqqara NecropolisKagemeni was a 6th Dynasty high official who flourished during the reign of King Teti (circa 2323-2291 BCE). He was appointed to the rank of Chief Justice and Vizier, and had numerous other titles including Overseer of the Two Houses of Gold, Overseer of the Two Treasuries, Overseer of the Scribes of the Royal Documents, Overseer of All Works of the King, and the Master of Secrets. Kagemeni was a son-in-law of the king through marriage to his daughter Nebtynubkhet Sesheshet.We see here a magnificent figure of Kagemeni standing at the eastern end of the north wall to receive offerings.Photo credit: Unknown

By
Post a Comment
Read more »»»»»»

Lower part of a leg and foot with sandal of the over life size statue of Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius(reign 161-180 A.D.) found at Sagalassos,Turkey in 2008.#Roman_Archaeology

By
Post a Comment
Read more »»»»»»

Relief with Offering Scene | Middle Kingdom | Dyn. XII E | Painted Limestone | Inv. No. ÄS 202 — at Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna. 💯 📸 by Heqaib

By
Post a Comment
Read more »»»»»»

mama.....coco coco

By
Post a Comment
Read more »»»»»»

Art by Toni Greis .

By
Post a Comment
Read more »»»»»»