GOSSIP > Busy Bee Njala University College Now a Shopping Center For Degrees Posted by on Jun 8, 2007, 01:31

Professor Alighali and Professor Mansaray, I mean the two heads of the NJALA University  college, Bee is curious to know the cost of a BSc. degree because Bee wants to have one.

Folks, it has been whispered to Bee that if you want to buy a masters degree, just go to Njala University. There, it is cheap and easy as eating a Banana to get one. Today, everything at NUC, the one time noble institution of learning in this republic has been commercialized.

To conduct tests for students, lecturers will demand money, to mark examination scripts, the lecturers will demand from students, money (shake hand) before they give them passing marks.

Not to even talk about the different costs of pamphlets which Bee learnt are almost produced by all lecturers in the college on a daily basis. News is that these are becoming expensive for students.

For those who claim that Salone teachers are poor, Bee advised them to go to NUC.

Bee’s Advise to SLFA for Rosenior

Ever since in the history of eleven and more years soccer matches of our national team Leone Stars, this is the first time that the players have impressed Bee. Despite their 1-0 loss to Togo on Sunday at our national stadium, their fantastic performances were a pointer to the kind of training coach Rosenior had introduced to them within a very short period. To Bee, we need to give more time and helping hands to Rosenior to give his best to our national team.

We should realize that to prepare a national team requires many things.

Bee is quite confident that if we give that required support to Rosenior, within a very short time we will boast of one of the best teams in Africa. In any competition, there must be a loser and winner, so let us sum up courage and support Rosenior.

NATCO and Brewery are Environmental Hazards to People

Bee will not hesitate to tell everyone in this republic that the National Confectionary Company, NATCO, and the Brewery factories located in Wellington Industrial Estate are responsible for many deaths in the east end of Freetown.

An environmental professor told Bee that the pollution of air in the locality from these factories is hazardous to health.

But Bee wonders if the managements of Natco and the inhabitants of the “Omolay” producing factory are conscious of the fact that they are killing the vicinity.

On a visit to Wellington by Bee, the creature nearly vomited his little intestines as a result of the kind of pungent and offensive smell that came out of the gutters surrounding the factories between Calaba Town and Wellington areas, Bee learnt from the people that for many years, they have been neglected of sanitary conditions by the ministry of health and sanitation which had failed to take appropriate action.

“We have no one to champion our rights”, the people lamented to Bee.

Bee Mourns for Togo

The humanitarian creature Busy Bee wishes to express its sympathy for its Togolese brothers and sisters for their irreparable lose of 22 people on board a Paramount Airlines helicopter which crashed on Sunday 3^rd June over the Freetown high seas on transit to Lungi International AirPort.

Bee admonished the Togolese to take courage as the tragedy was not intentional but God’s will on earth.

At the same time the creature Busy Bee also wished to advice all those heartless Sierra Leoneans who want to politicize the incident to stop.

They should realize that Sierra Leone is not the only country that has experienced helicopter crashes. They have occurred in Uganda with John Garang, Afghanistan, and many other places. As a patriotic creature, Bee knows that the incident was no good news for our international record.

Despite this, Bee also wished to re-echo his advice to his friend Solo B about his helicopter traveling trips to the provinces.

Bee knows that our country is over loaded with worn-out machines prone to fatal accidents at anytime.

The creature only wishes that his friend will listen to this salient advice for the good of the nation.