UNSUNG HEROES

-

 THIS LIFE: INTERVIEW SEGMENT WITH EBUBE





Host: Good day everyone! Today on This Life, we are honored to have with us a talented poet and prose writer, the author of the upcoming literary sensation "UNSUNG HEROES". She'll be sharing insights about herself and her exciting new work. I'm your host, Cassandra. Welcome to This Life.

(Theme song plays in the background)

Host: We're delighted to have our guest here. Please, ma'am, introduce yourself.

Guest: Good day, everyone. I'm Ebubechi Ireke, known by the pen name Ebube. I'm thrilled to be here.

(Claps)

Cassandra: Tell us about yourself.

Ebube: Well, I'm Ebube, a pen goddess (a title lovingly bestowed upon me by a friend). I delve into poetry and storytelling. Some affectionately refer to me as "Awwwwnnn" and as "Korean crush" because of my fondness for Korean dramas and actors, especially Song Joong Ki (SJK). Currently, I'm a recent graduate of History and International Studies from the University of Nigeria, Nsukka (awaiting defense). I'm currently immersed in crafting a series titled "UNSUNG HEROES", which chronicles my experiences in the Den (UNN).

Cassandra: Could you provide a glimpse of "UNSUNG HEROES"?

Ebube: Certainly! "UNSUNG HEROES" is a narrative of my journey, encompassing my social life, academic endeavors, and how I navigated life in the Den. It's a tribute to the remarkable individuals I encountered there, hence the title. The series is still unfolding, but I'll ensure everyone stays updated on its progress through my blog. So, stay tuned!

Cassandra: Thank you so much for sharing, ma'am. It was a pleasure having you on today's segment.

Ebube: The pleasure is mine.

Cassandra: What an insightful discussion we've had today! I'm sure we're all eagerly anticipating the release  of UNSUNG HEROES. Thank you once again to our wonderful guest, Ebubechi Ireke, for gracing us with her presence and sharing her inspiring journey with us. And to all our viewers, thank you for tuning in to This Life. We look forward to bringing you more engaging content in the future. Until next time, take care and stay inspired! Goodbye for now.


(End of segment)

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Faith over Fear

-
Image
 Faith Over Fear (2 Timothy 1:7) Before I rise from my bed, She’s standing right beside me. I open my eyes to her stare— She’s Fear. I jolt quickly. She smiles. “What will happen today? What if it doesn’t go as planned? What will you do?”  She asks them all at once. “I don’t know,” I reply weakly. She smiles brightly. “Why trouble Her?” Faith says. She hasn’t even said "good morning" to her Maker. Faith taps Fear. “I’ll take over from here,” Faith tells Fear, Then sits beside me. “Why not say ‘hi’ to the Master And tell Him the report you received from Fear, Seeing you have no answer of your own? For He said, "Worry not about anything, because He cares for you." He’ll take care of it. Let’s go about your day. I’m with you.” — Faith Over Fear ©EBUBE
Read more

KING'S DAUGHTER

-
Image
Daughter's POV: " Am I the king's daughter? Or perhaps just part of the community Who believes because the king is lord He's both our father and king." " Am I the King's Daughter? After much struggle To gain entrance To his throne room I enter and voice my complaints He sits, watching me, and "All done" is all he says." "Maybe I complain a lot After all, that's what I'm good at Complaining and blaming everyone but me." King's POV: "Am I her father and king Or just a king?" "She comes in Once in a blue moon And of course, I'm glad to see her... But With a loud voice, she complains And makes atonement for offenses  Which of course, she will do again." "Should I tighten the entrance? Then she will have new complaints Of how hard it is To come see me, But I love to see her And watch her even as she rants and asks for things Which of course I don't refute" Daughter: "I know you don...
Read more

Life is a movie

-
Image
 I sat to see a movie with Him— a very long movie. “Let's move to the interesting part,” I said. No comment, but it was fast-forwarded. “What happened here?” I asked. “It was explained in a previous scene,” He told me. And we went back and saw: through quiet days, long silences, ordinary mornings with no music. Back to the scenes I called boring— the waiting, the learning, the becoming. And I understood— the sweet scenes don’t stand alone. They are built on hours no one claps for. Most times you want the miracle but skip the process. Yet the parts you rush through are the very ones teaching you how to stand when the spotlight comes. Every scene matters, and the movie only makes sense when you watch it all the way through. ©Ebube
Read more