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With on the set of The Amazons.

He was then with headed by music producer,

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AEN-KITCHEN - Where we prepare Africa's delicious meals.

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https://youtu.be/QMIn5u5_Das

What can you cook?

AEN KITCHEN is a series of non-professional chefs in the AEN Platform cooking Africa's best dishes.This episode features Dr Joseph Effiong as he prepares Okr...

27/09/2025

Which Nigerian Soup do you know?

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Jarvis is reloading, Watch Out!

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"Trust in accuracy, for just like a steadfast password, it stands firm and uncompromising, guiding us toward success and security. Believe in the strength of precision!"Amb. Engr Agim Godwin Apple
゚viralシ fans Verydarkman VDM

04/09/2025

Behind the Glamour. ✨✨✨

Elizabeth Taylor lived with constant battles the public rarely saw, even as she dazzled on screen and red carpets. Behind the violet eyes and diamonds that became her signature was a woman enduring decades of pain, surgeries, and near-fatal illnesses that would have broken most people.

Her health struggles began early. At just twelve years old, while filming National Velvet in 1944, she fractured her spine in a riding accident. The injury left her with chronic back pain that never fully healed. Hospital rooms became as familiar to her as movie sets, yet she rarely allowed the public to see how much she suffered.

In 1961, while filming Cleopatra, she nearly died from pneumonia. Her lungs collapsed, and doctors performed an emergency tracheotomy to save her life. Newspapers prepared obituaries, certain she would not survive the night. Against all odds, she did—and the scar on her throat became a symbol of her refusal to surrender.

Through the years, Taylor’s resilience was tested again and again. In 1976, she underwent surgery to remove a benign brain tumor. By the 1980s, relentless back pain and illness led her to dependency on prescription medication. In 1983, she admitted herself to the Betty Ford Center, becoming one of the first major stars to openly confront addiction, giving hope to others facing the same struggle.

In the 1990s, she endured hip replacement surgery, osteoporosis, and repeated respiratory infections. Friends recalled how painful even standing became, yet she continued to appear at public events in gowns and jewels, refusing to let illness diminish her presence. By the 2000s, often confined to a wheelchair, her body was frail—but her spirit remained radiant.

What made her story especially powerful was her honesty. She admitted that pain and loneliness sometimes left her ready to give up, but her children gave her the strength to go on. Her ability to turn private suffering into courage resonated deeply with those who admired her.

In 2004, Taylor was diagnosed with congestive heart failure, which worsened over the years and kept her largely out of the spotlight. Yet even then, friends remembered her humor and warmth—how she could make a hospital room feel like a stage, filling it with laughter despite her condition.

Elizabeth Taylor passed away on March 23, 2011, at the age of 79. By then, she had endured more than 30 surgeries and countless brushes with death. Yet she never let illness define her. She lived and loved fiercely, carrying herself with grace even when her body betrayed her.

Behind the glamour was a woman who bore unimaginable suffering with quiet courage. In the end, Elizabeth Taylor proved that even in frailty, the will to live can shine brighter than fear.