SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2015
Redefining feminity FASHION
Plus...
BEAUTY LUXURY LIVING
Margret Oguntala Excelling in a man’s world A PUBLICATION OF
CO N T E N T S MARGRET OGUNTALA
Ag. Editor Amina Alhassan Writers Mulikatu Mukaila Prisca Emadu Jamila Iliyasu Paragalda
Excelling in a man’s world
Designer Ballie Kafran Photographer Abdul Musa
Hi, there!
E
very woman is proud to have in her possession a beautiful and compelling fashion jewelry which is the statement ring. The best way to make a powerful fashion statement with your jewelry without going over board is to have the unique cocktail ring. Let your hands do the talking. High waist flares skirts are in vogue now, if you haven’t got one, now is the best time to introduce some “retro” pieces in your wardrobe for that vibrant look. This beautiful piece is sure to rock your fashion world. This week we offer men tips on the best shoes to wear to the office. Most shoes are inappropriate for office appearance. Hoping this helps to put into perspective the proper kind of shoes to wear to get that official look. Our personality this week is Engineer Mrs. Magret Oguntala, a chemical engineer and consultant. She is also the Vice President of the Nigerian Society of Engineers. For your wedding, birthday and anniversary pictures to be published or showcased in Tambari please contact 08037209253 or 08097308294. Have a splendid day!
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Savvy Suede glam Stepping with Style BEAUTY //15
Dangers of sleeping with make-up 02
TAMBARI NOVEMBER 1, 2015
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CO V E R I N T E R V I E W // MARGRET OGUNTALA interview by MULIKATU MUKAILA & PRISCA EMADU
Mrs. Margret Oguntala is a fellow and vice president of the Nigerian Society of Engineers (NSE). The Chemical Engineering consultant, from Akoko in Ondo State, was born into the family of late Anthony Adefarasimi Ayeni. She spoke to Tambarii on the relationship between engineering and gender, as well as other interesting matters.
MARGRET OGUNTALA Excelling in a man’s world
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MARGRET OGUNTALA // Educational background I had my primary education in the Saint Williams Primary School, Ilorin, Kwara State. After that, I proceeded to the Saint Clair Grammar School, Ofa, which was one of the best girls’ schools in Kwara State between 1975 and1980. In 1981, I got admission into the University of Benin, where I read Chemical Engineering. I graduated in 1986. Between 1981 and 1986 I had a total of 12-month industrial attachment at various arms of the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC). I had my National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) programme in Kano before going back to Lagos. Career I started work in a Lebanese-owned company, which was involved in the marketing of industrial chemicals. I was the chemical sales executive and rose to the position of a marketing manager. In 1992, I left the company and started my own business. I incorporated a company called Pamsack Nigeria Limited. At that time, we started by doing feasibility study for p paint and plastic manufacturers, ass well as selling industrial chemicals. als. From there, we graduated to having clients and going into other ther areas like fabrication of mechanical anical equipment for Guinness Nigeria Plc. As the company grew, we had more clients and went into other her areas like fire and safety, which wee do for First Bank. Later, I realised that I needed eded to collaborate with otherr engineers because the job in the chemical industry is more in the oil sector. But it is always good to work together to add more value. So I started the environmental consultancy arm of the company and invited a civil and mechanical engineer and started another other company. I joined the Nigerian Society ciety of Engineers in 1995 and did my certification with the Council for the regulation of engineering g in Nigeria. I started with the Association of Professional Men in Nigeria and was the secretary general. Then I joined the Ikeja branch of the NSE and was very active. Within the few weeks I joined them, I was made the chairman for the organising committee for the out-dinner and awards. I wondered how I was going to do it, but I had good mentors. I held that position for four years and became a treasurer at a point. In 2009, I became the chairman of the Ikeja branch anch of the NSE. Between 1995 and 2005,, I held positions in the Association ion of Professional Women Engineers gineers of Nigeria. I was the secretary etary general, then became publicity ublicity
CO V E R I N T E R V I E W
I GREW UP IN A POLYGAMOUS FAMILY. GROWING UP IN A POLYGAMOUS FAMILY TEACHES YOU A LOT OF THINGS, SUCH AS THE DYNAMICS AND POLITICS OF LIFE. secretary, and later, technical secretary. I finished my reign as chairman of the Ikeja branch in 2011 and moved to the national level. In 2011, I contested for elections in Calabar and became a member of the National Executive Committee. I did that again in 2012 and 2013 before I became vice president. My tenure as vice president started on January 1, 2014, and I was given the portfolio of Corporate Resources and Media. Another election was conducted in 2014 and I was successful. Childhood days It was very interesting. I grew up in a up in a polygamous family. Growing Gr teaches you a lot polygamous family te of things, such as the dynamics and helps you develop politics of life. It help absorber to a lot of a kind of shock abso things. I had a very wonderful father won who was also my friend and confidant. He H helped me to grow in a good way without necessarily limiting me. Whatever I am today tod I owe to my father. He was used to telling me that “the sky is your you launching part.’’ Anytime Anytim I closed from school schoo and went home looking worried, he loo would console w and advise me. I had my Form One in a mixed school; hence when I moved to a single school, I had a major challenge mixing ch with the girls. But w it quickly became qu more interesting though thou I was much better bett at rubbing shoulders with the sho boys. boy So when I ended end up studying Engineering, some Eng people peo were not surprised. sur Fond Fon memories I remember my rem secondary school seco days, especially Form Two, which led me to w acting. I was in class one day when they brought a list and said we should write our names if we wanted to join the Dram Drama Society. So I wrote my name. A day later, n they were preparing for a drama from a literature fr
book titled The Iroko Man and the Wood Carver. We all went for the drama in the hall, and I had fun. This made me pick the book to read. By the time we had the next rehearsal; one of the main actors was indisposed. And since we were in a girls’ school, we acted both male and female parts. The teacher who was coordinating the play asked who could take the place of the person who was indisposed, and since I had developed interest, I volunteered. That was how I ended up playing the role for competitions. It was a fond memory for me; and I ended up being the social prefect of the school. Aspirations as a child I wanted to be a nurse; I loved their uniform as a little girl. Later, my dad asked why I wanted to be a nurse and said I should be a doctor instead. That aspiration stuck till I got to Form Four and wanted to be a lawyer or ambassador. I didn’t think of being an engineer till I finished secondary school. At some point, I wanted to study Theatre Arts and my dad strongly opposed it because in those days, studying the course was like a waste of resources. Engineering and gender Well, because I am already in the field, I don’t think it is difficult. Engineering is a thing of the mind and the brain. We have found out that men aren’t more brilliant than women. A woman can study whatever a man can study and women even excel more in the classroom because we are more focused. I have found it very interesting. My father wanted me to be a medical doctor, but I didn’t like Biology, even when I was one of the best students. In those days, if you were that good you would go for Medicine or Engineering, so it was like destiny. I went into Engineering because my father couldn’t think of any other thing I could do. My teacher then said I was one of her best science students and made me go for Engineering, and I have found it fulfilling. Challenges The challenges are normal and what one would expect from a woman. There are times you have to take time off to do some feminine things like when you are nursing a baby. You can be up and doing like your male counterparts. But I would say the NSE actually encourages the girl-child to study Engineering. We go for career talks and they make the women feel they are better. They give us all the opportunity to be whatever we want to be. In places where I worked before and have had clients, I have had advantages because I am a woman. When I walk into a place and need to see the chief executive officer of the company and write my name with my title, this makes him or her curious to meet me. So before he allows the men to enter, he attends to me first. That is an advantage for me. How I met my husband We met during my six-month industrial attachment in 1985 at the Warri Refinery. He had been in the United States and had just returned
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CO V E R I N T E R V I E W // MARGRET OGUNTALA to Nigeria. We met and found out that he was my boss’s friend. Few months later, we started dating, and now we are married. Best gift from him A nice nightgown; and it was the day before I had my second baby, which was incidentally my birthday. I ended up wearing the cloth in the hospital because we had to go to the hospital so I could have my baby that night. Combining the home and career It is a matter of prioritising. When my children were much younger I couldn’t put in so much. I spent more time at home. I liked to be at home when my kids were going to school. That was one of the reasons I never did the 8am to 4pm job. Even when I was working in the early years of my career as a sales representative, I had flexible time. When my children grew older, it became easy for me to do other things. I have three children - two were in the boarding house, one was still very small, so I had people who took care of her while I did my business. Now, my baby is 15 years old. Most importantly is the fact that I have a very understanding husband. He is also a chemical engineer and retired four years ago as a general manager from the NNPC. So because he is a chemical engineer he understands the mentality of an engineer and knows that I am restless and appreciates me and allows me to be myself by doing whatever makes me happy. He also knows I won’t do anything to compromise his name. He allows me to do what will better my career and develop me. And because he is a member of the NSE, it makes it easier because we go for
conferences together. Motherhood The day I had my first baby, I wept for joy. It is not a feeling that can be described. Growing up, you felt you would have a baby, and after marriage, there is a lot of anxiety and expectations for the baby. And thank God for the technology that makes you know the sex of your baby and other things. I always knew I was going to have a boy, and until he arrived, I didn’t know the amount of love that could come out of me for somebody. So when I had him and saw my baby, I wept. It was a very emotional day for me; and since that day, I my life changed. One of the happiest moments of my life was when my baby was three months. I had a housemaid, and when I went to work and came back, immediately my son saw me he gave me a very big smile. I could feel my head swelling; and since then, I have not had that feeling again. My other children gave me smile, but not as much as my first. When I see how grown they have become I wonder if these were my babies. God has been good to me because I have not had any serious challenge that made me worry. And they have been understanding. I have a passion for acting, which I am doing now. So it has been between my career, the NSE, my home and acting. My children have always given me the support in anything I am doing. My last baby is my audience and director; I would read a script for her and do it all with her. Life lessons There are several lessons of life. But the first for me is that you can only be as happy and good as you want to be. Don’t allow anybody to determine
how happy you should be. Don’t allow anyone to limit you. Wherever you find yourself, you must excel. As my father would say, when you get anywhere, place yourself to attain the highest position. When you have that in mind you will always want to excel and develop yourself by making sure that when they are looking for the best person you are in line. Role models My role model is a woman after my heart, who I call my friend, my confidant, my mum, Engr. Mrs. Idiat Amosun. Engr. Mrs. Maduka is also my role model. She is also married to an engineer. There are quite a number of people I look up to for different things; but basically, these are the two people I look up too. For the men, there is one I refer to as my favourite chairperson. He is my role model. My style My dressing depends on my mood. Most times I don’t like wearing flashy outfits. I like them simple but classy. I love jewellery but not something loud. Three must-have fashion accessories Earrings, wristwatch and my ring Favourite holiday spot I love a lot of places, but my favourite is Dubai because it is a beautiful place. I used to think that I loved Miami because of the beach, but the day I went to Dubai, I fell in love with the place. Mode of relaxation I read novels. I have always done that since I was a young girl. My favourite authors are George Bitcham and Jackie Colleen. Favourite designer I love Gucci and Channel bags but not their cloths. I like Kasper because it is tailored more into the typical African woman. Favourite dish Pounded yam and vegetable soup. Philosophy of life Take life as it comes. Live everyday as if it would be your last, and never allow anything to bother you. I smile a lot and I don’t allow anything to bother me. Don’t allow any baggage that will not make you enjoy your life. Legacies I want to be known for excellence and the fact that when you give me a job you can go to bed because I will deliver. I want to be known for kindness, especially to the younger ones because in the end, the future belongs to them.
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TRENDS // STYLE // NEWSMAKERS SMAKERSS ////
FA S H I O N
Savvy Suede glam by PRISCA EMADU
S
uede is one common material that has been in existence for a very long time. Its existence can be traced to when it was used by carpenters as cover cloth for chairs, which gave it is the nickname, akwa oche, meaning ‘chair cover cloth.’ Today, the material has become a must-have for fashionistas. It is now being used to sew different designs, ranging from gowns to tops, skirts and wrappers. This beautiful thick material is also used as aso-ebi for weddings and other events. The material, which comes in different colours, is now common because it can be sewn into different unique designs which can be used to grace almost any event. Suede has become so useful that it is also used to make bags and shoes of different colours and designs. Remain stylish by dazzling in the suede material.
YVONNE
LEMON-GREEN STUD SUEDE HEELED SHOES
NUDE SUEDE LOAFERS
PINK SUEDE & LEATHER PUMP SHOES
TAMBARI NOVEMBER 1, 2015
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FA S H I O N N E W S
// TRENDS // STYLE // NEWSMAKERS
compiled by PRISCA EMADU
Nuraniyi to showcase new collection at 2016 fashion week
A
s plans are in full gear for the African and international fashion industry, many designers are empowering themselves in anticipation of the event. Nuraniyi, a newcomer, is looking forward to showcasing a spring/summer 2016 collection. This new brand was inspired by the woman and her synonymous nature with roses and thorns. The collection portrays a woman as being delicate, yet strong and ladylike but unapologetically tough; all of which would be shown through the fabrics, textures and colours.
Cosmetics campaign: Mercy Aigbe releases new photos
A
few months ago, popular Yoruba/ Nollywood actress, Mercy Aigbe, was pronounced the new Brand Ambassador for Prestige Cosmetics, the USA brand in Nigeria. She assumed her role as the brand ambassador with a photo session, and with her
Yinka Arolambo’s new fashion room in Lagos
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inka Arolambo of the fashion label, Moofa, has launched a stylish fashion room in Lagos. The Nigerian women’s wear fashion designer and brand’s creative director has been designing stylish pieces for seven years. She is looking forward to unveiling the new showroom in Dolphin Estate, Lagos Island. The showroom, which has five large rooms, is set to meeting up with customers’ taste as they have a glance at the label’s pieces. Arolambo expressed her excitement thus, “These
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are pretty exciting times for us at Moofa as we are learning new and better ways of satisfying and engaging with our growing clientele. We recently moved to a new and bigger space, redesigned the Moofa logo/identity and reworked our website as well. Since the move, there has been a ripple effect of newness all around the brand. There’s also a renewed energy and interest in the job. We are paying more and better attention to details and ensuring to maintain our focus on quality and great customer service.”
charming looks, swiped away the owners of the company. Recently, the Nollywood star appeared in a new photo-shoot for the Prestige campaign. The theme of her look is ‘total intensity,’ which is a range of pigmented colourful makeup from the company’s
different products. Her bold and colourful accessories complemented the theme of her look. Pictures of her photo-shoot were taken by John Nathaniel, makeup by Topal Touch and the accessories were supplied by Sparkle Fashion.
TRENDS STYLEE NEWSMAKER NEW W S MA K E R
FA S H I O N LOOK CHIC IN FLARE SKIRTS by PRISCA EMADU
L
ooking fab and dashing is serious business for most fashionistas. One major concern to many of them is the area of pairing two different and unique designs, colours and texture to get a desired look that is not only pleasing to them but to others. High waist skirt is one fashion piece with dual purpose, it can serve the purpose of an official outfit or a social outfit depending on how well it is paired. To get the excellent look when wearing high waist skirt, it is best they are paired with fitted shirts or tops that will easily enhance the flair of the skirt. It is also advisable that the flared skirt have all the flashy colours, while your top is light and in comparison with the skirt, that is not to say it can’t be opposite, it all depends on your taste. Flared skirt can be sewn with ankara, silk, cotton and other materials of your choice. Stay glam by remaining a top notch fashionista.
BASMAR
MONALISA ALISA NDA CHINDA
TAMBARI NOVEMBER 1, 2015
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W O M E N’ S H E A LT H //NATHANIEL ADEWOLE Consultant Obstetrician & Gynaecologist, University of Abuja Teaching Hospital, Gwagwalada - FCT. MOBILE: 0803 803 9182 EMAIL: nadewole2013@gmail.com
FREQUENT URINATION... I am sixty years’ old and I urinate about six to eight times a day. This is more frequent than before. Is everything alright with me? Please help. Usman
A
t sixty the possibilities include diabetes and in male prostatic diseases like benign prostatic enlargement or prostatic cancer. Also the possibility of urinary tract infection is also there. Do you have other symptoms like urgency sense of incomplete emptying? What of at night has the frequency increased too. You may need to do fasting blood sugar in order to rule out diabetes, urine microscopy, culture and sensitivity because of urinary tract infection. Above all a good examination by an urologist and prostaic surface antigen – PSA assay is needed in order to come to a reasonable conclusion All men who are above forty years should have regular PSA assay and postrate assessment. This will help to reduce the menace of prostatic cancer in men at their late ages.
Burning chest sensation I have persistent chest pains and my heart beats in fast pace. I also have bad breath. I find it difficult to breathe and burns as my chest always has this burning sensation as if there is wound inside. Please, help...
A
re you obese? How old are you? What of your blood pressure is it normal.From the above the pains in the chest, difficulty in breathing and burning sensation from the chest, you have a heart condition most likely. You will need to do things like echocardiogram (ECG), chest x ray among others. You will need to see a physician for a thorough examination and investigation. The bad breath could be as a result of dental problem or part of systemic disease like chronic airway disease and liver diseases.
RECURRING OVARIAN CYST I was operated for ovarian cyst three years ago. The doctor says I have another ovarian cyst about 10 centimetres in diameter. How come? Is an operation needed again? What is the chance of fertility after the operation? I have only two kids. Anonymous
T
his is a case of recurrent ovarian cyst. It is better to have another operation. The size of the cyst is big at 10cm. After the operation you can still get pregnant, there is no cause for alarm. But ensure you are seeing a specialist.
INJECTION REMEDY FOR BREAST MASS I have breast mass. I went to a doctor who said it has to be removed. I don’t want an operation; I want only injection. What do I do? Khaddijat Zaria City
T
here is no injection to cure this. It is better to remove the breast mass. Whatever is removed is usually sent for histology. It is a safe operation and the earlier the better. In most cases the mass removed is benign. This has helped to the incidence of
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breast cancer either by removing the mass before malignant change or to pick up cases of breast cancer early enough for curative treatment. In some cases, aspiration biopsy can be taken and sent for histology before the
definitive surgery. Let me use this opportunity to encourage all women to do self-breast examination which can be done within ten minutes. This will assist in reducing the harrowing experience of late detection of breast cancer.
TRENDS // STYLE // NEWSMAKER // TR
M E N’ S S T Y L E
style
Stepping with by PRISCA EMADU
F
ashion, or the rules of fashion, for many men, is not of utmost importance as it is for the ladies. What matters to most of them is that they look good and presentable when necessary. But amidst this, did you know that not all shoes can be worn to the office? Some shoes are made specifically for social events, jogging, traditional attires, etc. The idea of wearing snickers, coloured or big shoes that look like camp shoes to the office is a big no-no. Office shoes are generally black and brown. Both colours are tagged neutral and official. I know that some jobs require you wear snickers even to the office; that is forgivable. But for those whose workk basically lies in the office, for you to have and keep that hat professional and presentable look, it is advisable you step in with style in your office shoes.
OC UKEJI
ALIKO DANGOTE
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FA S H I O N
TRENDS STYLE NEWSMAKER
Make that fashion statement with a ring byy JAMILA ILIY ILIYASU PARAGALDA HUDA
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TAMBARI NOVEMBER 1, 2015
J
ew ewellery is the perfect way to bring life to Statement rings are designed for an ou outfit. State fun. These rings make outfits you to have hav fu to stand out.t TThey come in different forms, colours, sizes aand designs. Statement rings are eye-catchi eye-catching and add dazzle to looks. The beauty of a st statement ring is that it only takes one piece tto make your whole outfit stand out.
FINE COOKING
with
GRILLED LAMB RIBS
A wise man once said ‘’Everything In life is temporary, so when things are going good enjoy it and if things are going bad, don’t worry it can’t last forever either so brace the storm with a side of lamb ribs. The ribs from the lamb breast are surprisingly meaty. This slow-grilled delicacy is always ready to be devoured BY ANYONE.
INGREDIENT USED IN LAMB RIBS OIL: Over the years, oil has gotten some bad publicity as people are becoming more health conscious. When it comes to weight loss and living a healthier lifestyle, the most popular is Olive Oil because it has been linked to lower risk of heart disease and breast cancer - possibly because of its high monounsaturated fat content, which lowers cholesterol. In Nigeria, the most popular is Sunflower. The cost of sunflower oil is very affordable for every class and sunflower is a good source of a protective antioxidant vitamin E - it contains your entire daily requirement and the polyunsaturates it contains help lower cholesterol. Tips for the ladies: Re-using the oil more
than a few times for deep-frying could cause the formation of harmful Trans fats. GREEN PEPPER: They are colourful! They make your plate so pretty. The red one! The yellow one. The green one! They are commonly used in stir fries. The aroma that is released while grilling makes your stomach growl in anticipation. GINGER: According to the flavour pairing manual, Ginger pairs very well with apples, bananas, cardamom, carrots, chocolate, coconut, cinnamon.. the list is endless. This may not be everyone’s cup of tea though so please try at your own risk. Your hands are most important when devouring this dish. You enjoy the challenge as well as the flavours. This is one dish rich in protein and vitamins A, B3, B6 and B12. Order a salad as a side or enjoy it with a side of coleslaw. If that doesn’t spell healthy, we really don’t know what will.
VEGETABLE SAMOSA: Pastry cases filled with curried vegetables, broken peanuts, deep fried, served with chilli and mint sauce
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BODY HAIR SKIN
B E AU T Y
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Dangers of sleeping with make-up by ESEOHE EBHOTA & PRISCA EMADU
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s ladies, we know we should take off our makeup before going to bed, but sometimes we are just very tired. And after changing for the night, we leave our makeup on, forgetting that there are adverse effects of sleeping with them. According to Dr. Dennis Gross, Dermatologist in an interview with Debbie Vasen, “One of the biggest mistakes women make is sleeping with their makeup on.” He went on to explain some of the effects this could cause to the skin, he said, “Doing so can block pores, leaving oil trapped inside. This leads to bacteria build up and break outs. When the makeup becomes impacted in pores, it can make them appear larger which a part of aging is. Once your collagen levels decline, the pore does not snap back as easily once it has been enlarged. It is best to break this habit sooner rather than later. Additionally, leaving makeup on the face could lead to inflammation which can generate free radicals and collagen breakdown.”
There are 5 major dangers of leaving our makeup on. - Makeup holds onto dirt, oil and dead skin cells, which can clog your pores, thereby causing black heads, acne and pimples. - Besides swallowing your lipstick, the products in them can lead to clogged pores and cause blackheads around your cheeks and chin. - Not washing your mascara and eyeliner off can cause irritations in the eyes. The mascara can also flak or dry, and when you try removing them, you end up damaging your eyelashes because they will also pull off. - Leftover eye-shadows can block the oil glands and hair follicles on your eyelids, which can lead to infections. - While asleep, your skin renews itself, so not taking off your makeup can prevent this renewal process, thereby causing damage to the skin’s surface.
DO YOU KNOW...
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THAT SLEEPING WITH YOUR MAKE-UP ON CAN CLOG YOUR PORES AND OIL GLANDS WHICH CAN MAKE IT APPEAR LARGER AND STRETCHED OUT? TAMBARI NOVEMBER 1, 2015
WIKKI WARM SPRING //
C U LT U R E
Get close to nature at Wikki Warm Spring
by PRISCA EMADU
T
he Wikki Warm Spring is located inside the Yankari National Park in Bauchi State. Yankari is Nigeria’s most revered national park for spotting wide life. The spring welcomes you with the signpost, “It is an offence to bath with soap, wash cloths in spring, swim with trousers or other cloths, except with swimming suits; jump into the spring from any height, as well as use an unlicensed camera.” The name of the tourist site, Wikki, originated from the local Duguri language, meaning, “Where are you?” It is the biggest spring in the park, and is about 13.0 meters wide and 1.9 meters deep. It is one of the four springs in the Yankari Park and is located 42 kilometers from the main entrance. The spring’s daily flow contains 21,000,000 liters of clear, spring water that goes into the Gaji River. It has a constant temperature of 31.1 degrees Celsius, and is like that throughout the year, both day and night. The Wikki spring can be described as the mother nature’s way of creating a spa. The water is crystal clear,
which makes it a suitable and perfect spot for swimming. Above the spring is a camp with 110 furnished chalets with varying sizes and quality for visitors to rent. This provides them with a chance to enjoy the warm water, the tranquility of the environment and the comfort of nature. The accommodation also has an uncontested view of the view and park. The place has been developed for recreation and is opened for swimming 24 hours a day. When next you feel like getting close to nature, a trip to Wikki Warm Spring wouldn’t be a bad idea.
With additional info from the Internet.
TAMBARI NOVEMBER 1, 2015
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