Monday, April 18, 2011

Ivory Coast



Fanta Bamba, 3, leans on her mother's fruit and vegetable stand, in a market in the Abobo neighborhood of Abidjan, Ivory Coast. Ibrahim Coulibaly, the commander who began the battle to wrest Ivory Coast's commercial capital from soldiers who fired rockets and mortars on a poor neighborhood, said Sunday that a lack of military coordination cost too many lives, infrastructure damage and unnecessary looting.

Wednesday, March 16, 2011

Japan's emperor makes a historic speech to his nation



It is very rare that Japan's emperor will make a direct address to his nation. It revives memories of the radio speech that his father, Emperor Hirohito made in 1945 to announce Japan's surrender to the allies in World War II. That was the first time that most Japanese citizens had heard the emperor's voice.

Monday, March 14, 2011

The Japanese earthquake

My heart goes out to the innocent victims of the terrible Japanese earthquake. Why God allows tragedies like this to happen I will never understand. Pictures of mothers holding their babies in their arms surrounded by ruin are heartbreaking. It makes you
wonder how in the world will people in a situation like this ever be able to rebuild their lives. So many have lost everything, and now we are hearing that the death toll will be in the tens of thousands.

To make matters worse we are watching a potential nuclear nightmare unfold. The only country to ever have nuclear bombs dropped on it now faces the real chance that their people will suffer from yet another nuclear tragedy of the first order. Earthquake damaged nuclear reactors have had their cooling systems breached, and they may well be in a catastrophic nuclear
meltdown as we speak. This could have a long term effect upon the Japanese people for decades to come. Exposure to radiation can be deadly and it can often cause cancer to appear even years after the exposure. And then we have the very real possibility that the radiation could get into the jet stream and spread all around the world. The whole world could be facing an unspeakable and unthinkable nuclear crisis. Let us all pray that this will not happen.

As the world scrambles to provide assistance to the people of Japan, we should try to use this tragedy as a means to bring all of the people of this planet together as one.

Disasters such as this remind us of how very fragile life itself and be and how helpless mankind can be rendered in the face of the brutal force of nature. With all
of the technological advances accomplished by science in the past century, when it comes right down to it, we are in the hands of God and when in His wisdom he decides to allow something like this to happen, we as a people are helpless to stop it.

If you are able to make a financial contribution to help the people of Japan in their time of need, click here for more information.

Tuesday, March 1, 2011

Why you must bury at Kaiser Memorial Lawn Cemetery

If you live in Monrovia or adjacent to Monrovia, Kaiser Memorial Lawn Cemetery is the place to bury your loved ones and set aside a plot for your future burial. There is no other decent place for burial in Liberia. Burying your loved one on your farm, in your backyard or even at small unmanaged cemeteries like Du-port Road, Caldwell and other places is not the right thing to do. I wouldn't even bury my pet there. Those places are not managed and in the near future will be destroyed as the country develops. Just take a visit there and see how terrible those cemeteries are. They are a disgrace to our country. Farm burial is a no no because as the country develops your descendants could decide to sell the farm or develop it and graves on the site will create major problems.

Why spend so much on your loved one's burial and take them to a dump or garbage pile and leave them there? It is a good idea to concentrate on giving your loved one a secure burial forever instead of a lavish repast that most of your guests do not appreciate. Most are not there to give sympathy. Think again. They are there for one purpose only, to eat, drink and talk about you and your dead loved one. My people, lets try to make it that we attend funerals and burials and repasts to show respect to the dead and the family of the dead and not how the food tastes or where they had the party.

Bury your loved one at Kaiser Memorial Lawn Cemetery in Brewerville, Liberia. You are assured that their grave will be managed and cared for forever just like other cemeteries in the States and Europe.

Visit Kaiser at Kaisermemoriallawn.com or call and speak with a representative at 06800404/077150500.

Your dead need you to make the right decision for them and also make plans for your interment now so you know that you will get a proper and secure burial when you die.

ARE YOU READY TO DIE? Of course most of us are not, but no matter what, we will die someday. My people, nothing is wrong with thinking about death. It will happen and we never know when.

BURY YOUR LOVED ONE AT KAISER MEMORIAL LAWN CEMETERY in BREWERVILLE, LIBERIA!

Wednesday, February 23, 2011

Decoration Day is right around the corner in Liberia!

Every March of each year, Liberians go to cemeteries to visit, clean and place flowers on love one's graves. It is a terrible sight to see desecrated graves, people living in graves, and cooking like they are in their backyards. They are not able to reach love one's graves because of poor planning. Around every grave is a tomb at least two to three feet above ground which makes it impossible to get to many graves.

At Kaiser Memorial Lawn Cemetery, all graves are secure and no one can enter to disorder your loved one's remains. They do all maintenance forever for the little fee that one pays.

Help Kaiser Memorial Lawn bring into Liberia a modern cemetery well kept and clean with security that is pleasant to visit to spend time with your deceased love ones. This is a major part of Libera growing.

Bury your love ones at Kaiser Memorial Lawn Cemetery. They guarantee you peace of mind at all times for ever and ever.

Palm Grove Cemetery should be flattened

The acting mayor of Monrovia, Liberia said on 107.9 talk show the other day that Palm Grove Cemetery should allow only head stones like how it is done in the USA and Europe. The Palm Grove Cemetery has been open to criminals for about a century now. There is grave damage and it has turned into a living area for drug users. It is also used as a garage dump for residents near the area.

Mary Bloh, the acting mayor of Monrovia, has done a wonderful job keeping the city a hundred times cleaner that it was during the other mayors before her. Even the city hall has been given a new face look that reminds many of the old Monrovia City Hall.

Liberia will rise again. My people, Liberia is on it's way for many being up there with other African countries.

Lets not forget the works of the Minister of Justice who has dropped crime more than 54 percent.

Is President Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf Liberia's savior?

Tuesday, January 25, 2011

Photos taken at Kaiser Memorial Lawn

Here is the photo album taken at the Burial of Joe Manna Okotie at Kaiser Memorial Lawn in Brewerville, Liberia on January 22nd.

It was a very nice burial and it was very well attended by family and friends.

Thursday, December 23, 2010

Liberia so beautiful!!!

Liberia is so filthy with waste, germs that are very toxic to even to a rat, yet it's one of the most beautiful places on earth. Try planting money and it will grow. This place I am talking about needs no fertilize for anything to grow. It's naturally gifted by the higher power.

Liberia will grow again. Look around there...it's on it's way.