Ndi Ebe Abam indigenes cry out over collapsed bridge (photos)

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A young couple moved into a new neighbourhood. The next morning while eating breakfast, the young woman saw her neighbour through the window hanging the wash outside.

"That laundry is not clean," she said. "She doesn't know how to wash correctly. Perhaps she needs better laundry soap".

Her husband looked on, but remained silent. Every time the neighbour would hang laundry to dry, the young woman would make the same
comments.

About one month later, the woman was surprised to see nice clean wash on the line and said to her husband: "Look, she has learnt how to wash correctly. I wonder who taught her this!"

The husband replied: "I got up early this morning and cleaned our windows."

And so it is with life.

What we see when watching others depends on the purity of the window through which we look.

Easy to discuss other people, their lives and things that don't really concern us.

Yet we tend to forget- our window isn't that clean after all.

Clean up your window with the WORD! (THE TRUTH.)

LORD, please give us the strength, humility and courage that we may work on our faults first rather than seeing the faults in Others and castigating them.

Have a beautiful Week !

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Oct 13th 2015, 07:26

More than a year after the collapse of Igwu Bridge, Ndi Ebe Abam indigenes in Abia state say they have been going through untold hardship to survive on a daily basis. This is due to their inability to convey their farm produce such as yam, rice, garri, palm oil, plantain, banana, maize, pineapples, vegetables to markets in neighbouring towns like Ozu Abam, Bende and Umuahia.

To make the matter worse, most traders from Abia and Imo States that used to go to Ndi Ebe Abam Eke market have stopped going there due to the fact that no vehicle enters there.

According to Miss Ada Dike, a journalist and an indigene of the town,

"some of Ndi Ebe Abam's indigenes who normally park their vehicles beside the Igwu River are having it rough as unknown persons always vandalise their vehicles before dawn."

Ndi Ebe Abam people appealed to the able and hard working governor of Abia State, Dr. Okezie Ikpeazu, to help them build a modern bridge that will last longer than the former one which was made with irons and planks and maintained by the indigenes for many years. They also implored the government to help them construct the road which has been neglected for years.

Igwu bridge in Ndi Ebe Abam collapsed on Tuesday afternoon, July 1, 2014,  when 25 tons tipper carrying gravel plied on it. It is the only motor-able road and link through which Ndi Ebe Abam indigenes (mostly farmers and teachers) used to connect with other towns.

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Revenge is a Poison meant for others, which we end up swallowing ourselves. Vengence is a Dark Light that blinds all who seek it. Don’t argue with Idiots.. They will bring you down to their level and beat you with experience.

Source : http://www.coolnsmart.com/wise_quotes/

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