We have a bunch of surprises for you this week. Were coming to you from Lagos Nigeria and our first big surprise is here with me right now sharon hello and surprise for the very first time we are presenting this one hundredth episode together from lagos thank you for inviting me to nigeria right and first before we get into it we want to take in the amazing view from right here on the tower and wave that behind you can get a glimpse a little bit off the ocean i have a feeling that later on were going to see have a closer look at it we will in did but first lets look at how far the show has come ninety nine episodes what did we do what did we learn how far this race take us. You. Know. I do do that and soon do we. Get into israel some place for me. The book. Wow what an exciting design it has been but were not resting on our laurels we are looking to the future thats right and theres no better place to start on environmental journey from down from lagos a magazine about eighteen Million
Photographer Paul Weinberg was commissioned by the IEC to cover its work and document SA's 1994 election process. Thirty years later, here are his reflections.
A Kenyan, Washington Okumu, described as a professor or a diplomat, was credited with the negotiation. But few observers knew who he was.In his memoir, the US ambassador to South Africa in 1994, Princeton Lyman, reflected on Okumu’s mysterious appearance: “It is still not clear who invited Okum.
South Africa's First Election Was Saved By A Kenyan: The Fascinating Story Of Washington Okumu, The Accidental Mediator menafn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from menafn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.