THE FASA WEEK

By Dark clouds


 

Hmm, 2023, the beginning of a new year held the outstanding seven old lads of the faculty of arts, Lagos State University ,in anticipation of the most fascinating program of all time, tagged "THE FASA WEEK". The Fasa week consisting of programs such as "THE QUEEN AND KING OF FASA", where by various talented individuals comes out to battle for the crown.
 
 An auditorium filled with so many audience consisting of students, friends and important personnel, screaming and clamoring for the candidate of their choice . A program filled with so much suspense, whereby all hands are on deck to know who wears the crown. 
 

Hmm, the Fasa week, a week whereby a FASA TRADE FAIR is staged, under the beloved and famous Abe-Igi, filled with young and skilled entrepreneurs and so much noise of them clamoring to passersby "sister come and bag clothes", "Brothers I have nice necklaces, please patronize me".

 


Hmm, the fasa week, where the talented footballers of the seven outstanding old lads of faculty of arts, assemble at the sport center to battle for the dean's cup. The stadium was filled with various students cheering their players.

 


Could there be more to this fasa week? Of course yes. Other programs such as arts in tech and skill acquisition programs where students could acquire one skill and the other. Hmm , all hands are on deck in anticipation.

 

*OHEMAA🖋️*



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Lecture Series, Carrot and Stick Approach: LASU Department of History and International Studies and the students

By Dark clouds
Image
  The History department is an embodiment of strategy, which according to Professor Oluwatoki, "is an instrument of policy just as war is a means to achieving political objective." Inarguably, education is expensive everywhere in the world, especially university education. What is common in universities is paying tuition fees, bills and dues. Academic conferences, webinars, seminars, and several orientating programs are important to the development of an institution.   They are important means of creating awareness about the university. Thus, you find universities, like the Lagos State University, holding academic programs, while inviting dignitaries and academic juggernauts. At faculty and department levels, several programs were held at LASU, covering a wide range of topics essential for national development.   One of the foundation departments of the Lagos State University is the department of History and International Studies. The department is inarguably...
Read more

The Transportation Troubles of Our Great Institution: Seeking Solutions for Student Commuters

By Dark clouds
Image
Welcome, fellow students, to a pressing issue that affects us all: transportation. Whether we live near or far, each day poses a challenge in commuting to and from our esteemed institution. It is disheartening to witness how unfairly motorists treat us, subjecting us to unjust treatment. Moreover, the recent removal of the petroleum subsidy has further exacerbated the transportation difficulties throughout the country. In this blog post, we will delve into the trials and tribulations we face as student commuters, highlight the need for change, and propose a potential solution that can alleviate our daily struggles. The Daily Struggles: From the crack of dawn till the end of the day, transportation woes haunt us. Mornings, especially on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, are riddled with chaos. Prices soar for no apparent reason, and even when buses are available, they can hardly accommodate the large student population. The subsidy removal has only compounded these issues, making our a...
Read more

Privilege, Oppression, and Mental Health: Recognizing Our Pasts Through Our Testimonies

By Dark clouds
Image
  SSOHIS MENTAL HEALTH "The world I inhabit and the world that inhabits me are inseparable parts of the whole that is the 'I' that I am. In this complicated society, mental health is a topic seldom broached. It would be an understatement to suggest that discussions on mental health are off-limits in my culture. We rarely talked about things like depression and anxiety when I was growing up in my traditional Yoruba home on Lagos Island. It wasn't until I sat across the desk from a former professor that I truly grasped what it meant to deal with one's feelings. When I first started having problems with my mental health, it was extremely difficult to convince anyone, including myself, that I needed help. Recognizing mental illness is the first step on a long and winding road that doesn't necessarily lead somewhere. The patriarchal nature of Yoruba society doesn't help. While women are constantly pressured to suppress their true selves for the sake of a societ...
Read more