Patrick Ngugi and Wanjiru Muthee discuss the 11 Forgotten Laws as unveiled by Bob Proctor
1 – The Law Of Thinking – Thought is energy- You are surrounded by the effect of your dominant thoughts. In order to have a good life, think good thoughts. What you focus on whether positive or negative will soon come to pass. Negative thoughts include worry, envy, jealousy, thinking of lack and limitation. Ask yourself empowering questions. Thought is a vibration – a frequency… which creates after its own. Have positive thoughts.
The first episode of Light Talk. In this episode we introduce Bob Proctor's Forgotten Laws
As a young girl growing up in Meru, Faith Gikunda was already disseminating news to the school assembly while in Primary School, after her teachers discovered her inherent passion and talent in observing the world around her and putting it down on paper. Mesmerized by the novels her father [a teacher] would bring home, Faith found herself lost in those books, as well as daily newspapers. At that tender age, Faith had already charted her destiny, and as if the universe had answered her desire, things started working out for her that would lead her to journalism, and writing for the mainstream media for newspapers such as the PEOPLE DAILY, THE STANDARD, and a good number of Non-Governmental Organizations. Currently, she is has settled back in her home county where she is continuing with her career of development communication, but she has found a new passion. Working with street people of Meru town where she and other people are doing what they could to give hope to the homeless folk through their organization, The Generation of Hope, and Sauti za Tumaini. Generation of Hope Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/generationof...Sauti za Tumaini Facebook Page – https://www.facebook.com/Sauti-Za-Tum...
FROM A VICTIM TO A CRUSADER
She was barely 10 years old when she started menstruation. Since it was a taboo to discuss matters regarding sexuality, young Christine Khamasi Sakali had no one to turn to explain to her what was happening to her body. Her step mother only laughed at her mockingly, while her grandmother could only use metaphors, telling the little girl that she should beware of ''snakes.''
More confused, she could not get help at school either since whenever the strange bleeding came, the teacher sent her home, where she only faced her stepmother’s mockery, and she would end up spending most of her time hiding in the maize plantation. Then came the sexual abuse from a ''good samaritan'' who helped her with sanitary pads, and later from her employer where she worked as a househelp but eventually sacked after she became pregnant. Christine gives her heart rending story to BLISS OASIS AFRICA, explaining how she recovered and how sh