Davidenko fabrics

It's a beautiful new month and I will be having a giveaway on . Like and follow my page for more details.

Client's delivery yesterday. That is how I wore this sexy dress not ever knowing it's club or party worthy. My friend's hubby came to do a delivery and asked me if I went clubbing last night. Ye! I'm not wearing this dress except to night party and club. Since I bought it seven years ago, I never had the courage to wear it to any party. I just treated this dress as a common thing and always wore a body con underneath. But yesterday was different. Well, my delivery is off to my darling client who's planning to make someone happy this week ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️😘😘😘😘😘

My great grand mother, Madam Janet Matagu Okoye, was born in the ancient kingdom of Agukwu - Nri in the present Anambra state of Nigeria in the year 1896. She was married to the Chief Peter Okoye of the Coal Camp Enugu fame and was a politician and activist in pre-indepedent Nigeria.

She was in her lifetime amongst others:
Led Enugu Market Women's delegation in solidarity of the Aba Women's riot of 1929;
Founding member Enugu Market Women Association EMWA) and first President (1938 -1972);
Pioneer President Enugu Women wing of NCNC 1953;
Patron NCNC Women's Wing Eastern Nigeria 1956;
Only female Member Enugu Urban County Council 1961;
Awarded MBE in 1961;
First Nigerian Female Catholic Papal Medallist 1967. Conferred in 1972 due to civil war.
She was a woman who believed in women's rights to equality in politics and business.

We at celebrate Enyikwuokwu today as she (regardless of her illiteracy) paved the way for millions of Nigerian women today.

This. Is. Renée. Anastasia. Davidenko.

Madame Nwanyeruwa, was an Igbo woman living in pre-indepedent Nigeria who gained prominence for her role in the Aba Women's Riots. The revolt stemmed for the reluctance of Nigerian women to be taxed amidst the economic hardships of the Great Depression. After a scuffle with a male Igbo Warrant Officer, Nwanyeruwa organized 10,000 Nigerian woman in a protest against the colonial and native authorities. While the protest did not result in much concrete changes or acceptance of Nwanyeruwa's demands, it did result in women being involved in the Nigerian political system. Nwanyeruwa's actions have been appraised by several historians, who cite her actions as an important milestone in the history of African nationalism.

Celebrate women today.