Tambari

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SUNDAY JANUARY 17 SUNDAY, 17, 2016

Redefining feminity Plus...

FASHION BEAUTY 7TH DAILY TRUST AFRICAN OF THE YEAR AWARD DINNER

Aisha Ibrahim Dankani Finding Strength in Challenges A PUBLICATION OF


CO N T E N T S Hi, there!

I Ag. Editor: Amina Alhassan Writers: Mulikatu Mukaila Prisca Emadu Jamila Iliyasu Paragalda Designer: Ballie Kafran Photographer: Abdul Musa

t’s difficult to hear someone say; yellow is their favourite fashion colour. But times have changed as yellow is the new black for many fashion conscious lady. Yellow is really popular right now. It’s up there with colors like mint and orange. Yellow is a colour trending everywhere. It is also one of those colors that complement

just about any other colour in your wardrobe. So go bold and include yellow in your fashion world. This year, our fashion advice is to follow the basic fashion rules and you can be sure it will put you on a good start to having an edge when it comes to being stylish. This week we also have the 7th Daily Trust African of the Year Award Dinner in pictures. This week our cover personality Hajiya Aisha Ibrahim Dankani, is a woman who has worked in

various capacities in various government parastatals. She speaks on how challenges have spurred her on to success. It’s good to be back with you all after the break. I look forward to reading from you on how Tambari ‘your pick of the week’ can be better. Till next week, remain stylish!

Mobile: 0809 730 8294 Email: tambari@dailytrust.com Twitter: @tambarimagazine FOR ADVERT BOOKINGS AND ENQUIRY CONTACT THE ADVERT MANAGER: NAGER: AKEEM MUSTAPHA 0803 720 9253

FASHION // 13

YELLOW: The New Fashion Trend MEN’S S STYLE // 13

Fashion Rules Every man Should Know

Aisha Ibrahim Dankani Finding Strength in Challenges 02

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BEAUTY // 15

Easy ways to keep healthy fingernails


TTRENDS RENDSS SSTYLE T YLE NEWSMAKER N E WSMAKER

FA S H I O N Toke Makinwa Teslimat Femi Adetola

Have Fun with Unique Neck-pieces byy JAMILA ILIYASU ILIYA PARAGALDA

T

he stunning sstatement, jewelry, is a way to add class to an otherwise simple sim outfit. These pieces are designed for you to have fun with, but can make all the wrong statements if they are not correctly. The beauty of jewelry is that it only takes one piece worn correct out. The best way to make sure a statement to make your outfit stand s necklace stands out iis to wear it with the right neckline while the statement talking. For those occasions when you want all eyes on you, pieces do the talking pieces are the perfect option. the statement neck p

Ayo Oshodi

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CO V E R

// AISHA IBRAHIM DANKANI

Finding Strength in Challenges interview by AMINA ALHASSAN & MULIKATU MUKAILA

A

isha Ibrahim Dankani can be described as a woman of virtue. Having worked as a chief magistrate under the Kano State Judiciary, she embraced the virtues of honesty and sincerity. Armed with these values,

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TAMBARI JANUARY 17, 2016

she served as director in several departments within the Presidency. Hajiya Aisha Dankani welcomed Tambari Magazine into her home and speaks about her journey in life.


AISHA IBRAHIM DANKANI // Career Background was born on the 15th of October 1962. I started my primary school education in St. Louis Primary School in Kano State and later proceeded to St. Louis Secondary School. I later got an admission into Bayero University Kano for my LLB degree, Bachelors in Law. After that, I joined the Kano State Judiciary as a young lawyer and rose to the position of a chief magistrate. I was later transferred to the federal civil service and served in different positions in several ministries. I was a legal adviser of the federal ministry of women affairs in 1995 then I was transferred to the Presidency where I spent most part of my working career as a director. We were made to work in departments that were already half dead which we had to work to revive them. I was in the police affair, science and technology, commerce and industry, and mines and steel development.

I

Challenges First of all, a woman is like the society. We have all heard about Hajiya A’isha Alhassan, the only female governorship candidate during the last general elections. That was an achievement coming from the women in a man’s world. It is an extraordinary achievement when you happen to be at the top. The challenges are many, the sex discriminations is always there and those of us from the North happen to have that kind of impediment better. I was a very young officer and that was where the challenges came from because directors are usually people above 40 years of age. Some of us happened to be there much younger. There were times from the beginning when you talked and people just looked at themselves when you introduced yourself as a director and they asked: what have you got to offer? To me, that was not my problem. My problem had to do with serving in government, pursuing a career. Still, if you find yourself been thrown from one ministry to the other, you wouldn’t really mind anything. You become jack of all trades, master of none. But then, it enables us to know the government, the way it runs and many other things. Growing up I happen to be one of those few children that were born from a wellto-do family and so I didn’t have to look for anything. We went to the best schools, it was a catholic school, and we were trained by reverend sisters who gave us good morals and even though I came from a polygamous home, it was a very lovely home. So really we had the best of childhood days while growing up.

Aspirations I wanted to become the chief justice of the federation. As a young girl, whenever I entered the sitting room, my father will make everyone get up and say: “court.” Just the way it is being done in a proper court room and everyone will rise to say the judge is arriving but then I had to leave the judiciary as a young officer. If I were to start all over again, I would become the chief judiciary officer that I wanted to be as a child. Life lessons I have learnt to always be myself. There is so much about this country that individually we can change. But there is also the concept of collective responsibility, I realise that when you cooperate, you would be able to help and change, if you don’t, no matter what noise you make in the background, it wouldn’t make any effect. I have also learnt to assist the needy and the vulnerable. My work has exposed me to the depth deprivation and poverty in the country. Philosophy of life My philosophy of life is Islam. When you stick to it, then, it gives you everything and shows you the way. I learnt something from what my teacher used to tell me. He said that you can do all the calculations but, at the end of the day, you would see that if you are human, you can arrive at zero unless you have a divine intervention because only God knows the beginning and the end. So I have learnt to leave things to God. Childhood dreams I miss my father’s care because I have not seen fathers doing what he used to do to us. He showered all of his children with love and care, seeing where our potentials were. He could be bathing one child and making sandwich for the other and looking at the driver getting ready to drop us at school. He had four wives but he always participated in the children’s care and upbringing. Five minutes late for the driver, my father will drop us in school at 7:30am. There was never a time we were late for school, except he was out of town. So that parental love is what I cherished the most and I wish most children would have it. Mode of relaxation I love music a lot and I dance a lot. Anybody that knows me will say that. I can just get into my friend’s house and begin to sing and dance

CO V E R

I LOVE MUSIC A LOT AND I DANCE A LOT. ANYBODY THAT KNOWS ME WILL SAY THAT. I CAN JUST GET INTO MY FRIEND’S HOUSE AND BEGIN TO SING AND DANCE RIGHT FROM THE ENTRANCE. I DANCE TO ANY KIND OF MUSIC. right from the entrance. I dance to any kind of music, be it Yoruba or Hausa music. Whenever I visit my friend’s, their children know that aunty Shatu is here because they know I am that lively. As a teenager, I was already a mother. I have been married for over 20 years now and had little or no time for children stuffs. But I just recently visited Wonderland when my grandchild turned one year old. I have never been there before because I haven’t really had that time to do that. Motherhood experience My motherhood was really interesting. I did not only stay at home but participated in everything because of my upbringing. Like I said earlier on, if my father could help in bathing, you can imagine how I would have grown up to be as a mother. So I am really into everything the children do and they are my best friends today. How I met my husband My husband was a friend to my brother and they were in school together. He came from a large family where the dad hardly had time to visit their school in England. So my father always did the visit, and that was how he became like a father to him and he was always around during holidays as well, and that was how we found ourselves married. Most cherished gift from dad My father is a patient very patient person. I wished other people could be like him. Role model I cherish integrity much more than all the books and the certificates and I think the president possesses that feature. Favourite day of the week I love my Fridays because it ushers us into the weekend and it takes me off busy

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CO V E R

// AISHA IBRAHIM M DANKANI

schedules and, secondly, because as a Muslim, it is a holy oly day. Advice for women Women should be empowered. Without being empowered, powered, you wouldn’t be able to ealise that it is not our beauty or achieve anything. Love itself fades so women should realise glamour and not how much grammar you speak but what you make of yourself. Boost your self-esteem and redefine your person, that way, you would be able to go through the hurdles of life. e Three fashion accessories I always have on me en go out without a wristwatch, I hardly have fashion accessories on me, I could even I might not also have bangles but what I know I must have is a veil. Definition of fashion style ence of elegancy I appreciate the ladylike look in a woman and presence in appearance. Beauty routine Because of the age, I work with some anti-aging appliances. Favourite sport I just do some aerobics and dancing. Favourite books I love to read books about governance and politics. I read El-Rufai’s “Accidental Civil Servant” and I loved it very much because he took federal appointment and really made a difference. I also started reading Obasanjo’s “My Watch” and it is a nice book. Best advice from my mum My mother hardly talks, she is a reserve person and calm. She is a woman that is just 16 years older than I am, so I would more or less say we grew up together. Becausee of the kind of background she came from, it is all about the religion ity to go and that is all she knows, she never had the opportunity to any formal school. She would always say: “Where is God in all these?” Sincerely, I have had this with me all the time and even my close friends know this with me, most times they will say: like aunty Shatu will say, ‘Ina Allah yake?’ Legacies ard for the I want to be remembered as someone who tried hard ercent of my weak and the vulnerable. If you open my phone, 80 percent contacts are people that are less privileged and when you give a call and you think that I might not pick, I would alwayss pick even if I don’t have anything to offer. ad the One thing I would change in the society if I had chance I wrote one article titled: “Da ruwa na.” It says that if I cared and use nobody you also cared, bad things wouldn’t happen. But because cared, things kept happening and here we are. So if wee can give this ty. awareness to people things will be better in the society. Favourite holiday destination ai, you just call Dubai, I love Dubai because of the weather. In Dubai, a cab and everything you need in terms of comfort is there and it is a beautiful city. Favourite dish I am still tempted to take a little rice, I love plantain also. Fruits and vegetables can be so boring, but I still take them. What I would tell a younger me I wouldn’t say she should struggle more than I did but I would ask her not cause I married after to rush into early marriage, after secondary school, because secondary school. I would ask her to wait and discoverr herself better and w in their own field and pursue a career because I love when I see people grow meone authoritatively when I see people talk on television. I love seeing someone talking about a subject.

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by JAMILA ILIYASU PARAGALDA

TRENDS // STYLE //

FA S H I O N N E W S

West Africa Fashion Awards holds in March T

he West Africa Fashion Awards would hold March 26, 2016, at Oriental Hotel, Lagos, Nigeria. The annual event, held in different cities in West Africa, is geared at honouring the most forward thinking designers, models and practitioners who have made remarkable contributions to the fashion industry. This year’s event will showcase African Designers and present awards to outstanding people in the industry. Categories of the awards include menswear designer, women wear designer, fashion event of the year, style award and outstanding contribution as well as awards to the ‘most-fashionable’ celebrities in various fields.

compiled by PRISCA EMADU

Wana Sambo 2016 collection released

W

ana Sambo released her holiday collection. Her collection, made for the modern woman, had looks like the box blouse and fitted pants, the crepe chiffon tunic shirt, merino wool maroon funnel sleeves, midi dress and pleated peplum set. The 2016 holiday collection is the Wana Sambo Woman’s tailored wardrobe. She is a strong woman who is interested in how her looks make her feel and loves to

Wanni Fuga debuts 2016 holiday collection

W

anni Fuga, a Nigerianbased brand, debuts her 2016 holiday collection. The collection showcases a modern chic look in different solid attires. The collection had an array of combined jumpsuit, flared pants, fringed tunics,

dress right. Wana Sambo said: “I feel like I know my customer now, what she wants from me, how she likes to dress, and the fact that she is constantly evolving just as the brand is.” “I thought if she was travelling for a few months and already owns all the pieces in our previous collections, what would be lacking? You all would agree, its work chic pieces and shoes! Hence, the birth of the Holiday Collection” The face for the collection is Damilola Adegbite Attoh.

kimonos, floated capes, nice hats that give that strong look, and more. Toke Makinwa, an on-airpersonality, is the face of the collection. Toke made the collection come out fabulous with her fashion loving edge.

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7TH DAILY TRUST AWARD & DINNER NIGHT by MULIKATU MUKAILA, PRISCA EMADU & JAMILA ILIYASU PARAGALDA

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t was a night full of applauds and glamour as the 2015 Daily Trust African of the Year, Mr. Greigore Ahongbonon bagged an award for his humanitarian activities in his country, at the recent Daily Trust Award and Dinner night which took place at the Congress Hall of Transcorp Hilton, Abuja on the 13th day of January 2016. Tambari was there to capture the red carpet moments. Below are photo-shoots from the event:

From left; Director Media Trust Ltd, Rabiu Abdullahi; Mohammed Haruna; Director Media Trust Ltd Umaru Abdullahi; Idris Hayatudeen and Mohammed Ndaliman

From right; Director Media Trust, Umaru Abdullahi; Former Defence Staff, Gen. Martin Luther Agwai Abubakar Ali; Wada Abdullah Kachako and Idris Hayatuddeen

From left- Sabri Nual; Cemal Yigit; Kamil Kemanci and Ahmed Maher Akl Mrs M.H. Metteden Sen. Yusuf Datti BabaAhmed

From left: Dr. Toyo Oyedeji, Cemal Yigit, Abdulkareem Baba Aminu (Editor, Daily Trust Saturday), Tadaferua Ujorha (Feature Editor, Daily Trust) and Sabri Nnal

From left- Sabri Nnal, Dr. Toyo Oyedeji and Cemal Yigit

Daily Trust African of the year, Gregoire Ahongbonon after receiving his award.

Chairman Media Trust Ltd Kabiru A.Yusuf(middle) with Wada Abdullah Kachako(left) and Associate Director (Business) Aliu Akhoshile

UBA Divisional Head Marketing and Corporate Relations, Charles Aigbe (left) and Permanent Secretary(FCTA), Dr. Babatope Ajakaiye, Presenting a cheque to Daily Trust African of the year, Gregoire Ahongbonon

Chairman, Media Trust Ltd - Kabiru A.Yusuf(left) exchanging pleasantries with guest.

Chairman Media Trust Ltd(right), Kabiru A.Yusuf with the African of the Year awardee - Gregoire Ahongbonon

From left; Associate Director (Business), Aliu M. Akoshile; FCT Minister, Mohammed Bello, Idris Hayatuddeen; Director, Media Trust Ltd, Umaru Abdullahi and the Associate Director (Editorial), Media Trust Ltd, Mahmud Jega

Salisu Na’Inna Dambatta

Alhaji Ja’afar Gidado

UBA Divisional Head Marketing Corporate Relations (left), Charles Aigbe With the African of the Year awardee, Gregoire Ahongbonon

Dr Bala Muhammad (left) and Salisu Na’Inna Dambatta

Chief Executive Officer, Media Trust Ltd (left), Mannir Dan-Ali with Associate Director(Buisness) of Media Trust Limited at the event.

Ambassador M.H. Metteden

Chairman Media Trust Ltd, Kabiru A. Yusuf (left) exchanging pleasantries with Ahmed Maher Akl


M E N’ S FA S H I O N // TRENDS // STYLE

every man FASHION RULES

SHOULD KNOW

by PRISCA EMADU

A

man doesn’t have to go through trouble while dressing up, all of that is woman’s stuff. But even with this perception, there are simple rules that guide men in fashion, such as: When wearing suspenders don’t wear belt. They both serve the same purpose of holding the trousers hence, it will be absurd to have both on. When wearing native attire, put on the appropriate foot wear like sandals, and not canvas or trekkers. Wear the outfit that suits the right event. If it is a dinner-a suit with bow tie will do the trick. If it is a wedding-a native outfit like agbada will be just right. Always wear the right socks, many men don’t know this simple rule and most times break it. There are socks that are suitable for events, while some are meant to be worn for official purposes. Match your tie or bow tie well with your suit.

Banky W

Baba Jinjiri

Denola Grey 10

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CAN NESCAFÉ HELP TO REDUCE MY WEIGHT?

W O M E N’ S HDr Nathaniel E A LT H Adewole Consultant Obstetrician & Gynaecologist, University of Abuja Teaching Hospital, Gwagwalada - FCT. MOBILE: 0803 803 9182 EMAIL: nadewole2013@gmail.com

I am eighteen years old and fat. I am taking Nescafé to reduce my fatness. Is it okay? Nana I am not aware that Nescafé helps in reducing fatness. The best, proven, tested and fastest way to reduce weight is a combination of dietary control and exercise. Most of the other methods are not as effective. I have seen a lot of people who cannot ideally afford it waste their precious income on quite a number of “slimming tablets. Most or almost all are of unproven efficacy. Control your diet, avoid late night meals and exercise and you will be surprised at the outcome. Do you know your Body Mass Index (BMI)? This is the best way to monitor, not the absolute weight. BMI is calculated by dividing weight in kilogrammes by square of height in meters. You should aim for it to be below 25kg/m2

CAN IT STILL BE APPENDICITIS? I am twenty-three years old. I had appendectomy four years ago. Now for the last four months I have been having similar pains like the one I had before the operation. Could it be appendix again? Jamila, kano

No. If appendix is removed it does not reoccur. But there are other structures or body organs that can present themselves the in same way, especially in women. Ovulatory pain or mettleschermerz can come with pains around the appendix region. But in this case, the pain is cyclical and usually around the ovulation time for one or two days only. Also any disease of the ovary, including complicated ovarian cyst, could mimick appendicitis. Doing abdomino pelvic ultrasound will distinguish or diagnose ovarian cyst. Other structures there include the right fallopian tube which, if diseased like abscess in the tube, can give rise to pains which may resemble appendicitis. Ureters are also close to that region among other structures including the intestines. Adhesions from previous surgery can also present with pains. What you need to do is to see your gynaecologist and, if necessary, he will refer you to the general surgeon or urologist.

CAN FERTILAID CAUSE REDUCED LIBIDO? I am taking for Fertilaid for men and I am on my last bottle. At the beginning, my performance increased but now my erection and desire are very poor. Should I continue taking it? And what would I do to overcome the weak erection and poor desire? Anonymous

I am not aware that Fertilaid for men causes weak erection and poor desire. There are other possible causes. How old are you now? Do you have any other concomitant medical disorders like diabetes mellitus? Are you on any other medications? I will suggest you continue the medication meanwhile you should see your family physician or urologist.

MENORRHAGIA REDUCED MENSTRUAL LENGTH My wife has been having problem during her period which used to come with heavy flow, offensive odour and some thick odour and thick blood. When we married, her menses used to come every 27, 28, and 29 days and lasted for five days. But at a time it was coming every 15 days and lasted for five days. Sir, in the last three years now, it has changed to between 25 to 26days and lasts for seven days. What do we do? Anonymous Possible diagnosis includes uterine fibroid or endometrial polyps because of the menorrhagia. But the foul smelling discharge should also make one think of possible infection or something beyond benign tumour. The menstrual cycle of twenty-five to twenty-six days is still within normal range. My advice is for you to see a specialist for a comprehensive check-up. Please, kindly include your full name and where you are writing from when sending your questions. Thank you.

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FA S H I O N

// TRENDS // ST STYLE // NEWSMAKER

Accessories that can make dressing easy byy PR PRISCA EMADU

D

ressing to look gorgeous is serious business for many. Picking the right cloth, shoe and accessories to make one look fashionable is always top on the list. To create that look, you can use sim simple accessories that can make a simple outfit becom become dashing, such as: Waist belt: This is one fashion accessory that ca can enhance the overall look of an outfit. It adds touch and style to any outfit. Scarf: This is one accessory every girl should have. IIt is found in different patterns, shape, colour and ca can be used on the head and neck. It adds style to an o outfit when properly combined. Veil: This is an accessory found in different colour colours, patterns and fabrics and is different from a scarf. IIt is a bigger fabric that is wrapped round the body. It is a sure and easy way to making aking an outfit look d dapper and more presentable. H Handbag: This is another must have for ladie ladies, es, asides its core function of carrying items it als also o sserves as a fashion accessoryy that can uplift an n ou outfit, making it more stunning. ng. A necklace: The strength th of this acc accessory cess cannot be over emphasised. asised. This is one acce accessory sso that not only beautifies an outfit but makess it more classy and stylish.

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TRENDS // STYLE // NEWSMAKER //

FA S H I O N

Yellow: The new fashion trend b by MULIKATU MUKAILA

Y

ellow is one of the vibrant colours making its way into the year as it is one colour most fashionistas are begining to add to their wardrobe. Yellow colour has a special way of adding b brightness into your appearance, notwithstanding yyour dress code, ranging from casuals, official, to o occasional outfits. So for that reason, try adding a ttouch of yellow to your style in order to brighten yyour day.

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FINE COOKING

with ‘The hand that dips into the bottom of the pot will eat the biggest snail’. - Wole Soyinka. Here at Wakkis we can’t promise the opportunity of any hand dipping but we do promise to select the biggest pieces seasoned with precision to satisfy each of our customers’ preference. With the New Year fully settled in, we bring you a fairly new entry onto our menu for those who can stand the tingle of Nigerian pepper. This dish paired with a side of freshly steamed basmati rice, might leave you devouring every bite from start to finish.

PEPPERED

Snail

INGREDIENTS JJUMBO SNAIL:

D you know that... ‘Escargot’ means ‘snails’ in Did FFrench! We just impacted some knowledge on some and for those who already knew.... o well.... a reminder of how enjoyable snails w ccan be depending on how creative you are. Although, they are not everyone’s first choice A when it comes to fine dining, the health w benefits of snails may surprise you. Snails are b aactually very high in protein while being low iin carbohydrates. They are higher in iron than beef and higher in potassium and magnesium ccompared with chicken, pork, or fish! Before yyou consider ditching all your chicken for snail, aas humans variety is the spice of life. When used in cooking it is important to give 110% aattention to thorough cleaning of the snails before cooking.

SSCOTCH BONNET PEPPER: A we already know the active ingredient in As hot peppers is capsaicin. That’s why a peppery dish naturally makes eating less enjoyable for d

CRUMBED KING PRAWNS: Half a dozen King Prawns marinated in lime and chilli, deep fried, served with chilli mayonnaisebaby nan.

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some because of their numbing effect to the tongue and profuse sweating. For others it causes a runny nose and excess consumption of water when taken in large quantities. It’s that distinct tingle you notice after the first spoon of a dish. The benefits of capsaicin can’t be kept a secret anymore. Capsaicin contains properties that stimulate energy release by consuming three percent more calories hence placing your metabolism in overdrive mode. Capsaicin can control carbohydrate breakdown for more efficient calorie consumption and energy production. Further clinical studies are being conducted toward capsaicin’s possible treating function against obesity.As Nigerians we are not strangers to a peppery dish, especially one made with love. “Take time to do what makes your soul happy” – At Wakkis, we achieve that by keeping every individual happy. We would be naive to claim perfection but we endeavour to deliver and exceed customer satisfaction. If one of your New Year Resolutions includes trying something new, then you can add this dish to your to-do list. It’s a lip-smacking affair!!!


BODY HAIR SKIN

B E AU T Y Easy ways to keep healthy fingernails by MULIKATU MUKAILA

E

veryone likes to end up with a clean, well-manicured and polished nails but most people are unaware of the fact that nails also need to be taken good care of. Eating a healthy diet is as important for your nails as for the vital organs of your body. It is important to include certain vitamins, minerals and other nutrients in your daily diet to ensure that your nails remain healthy and beautiful. WAYS TO SECURE HEALTHY NAILS:

1. Remove nail varnish. Take off any nail varnish you’re wearing or some that has been left from last time. To keep your nails healthy, you must let them breathe for a bit. So avoid nail varnish. 2. Trim your nails. Ragged and chipped edges will promote breakage, so try to keep them even. Doing this will prevent your nails from tearing and becoming unhealthy. Avoid nail clippers and opt for nail scissors, as clippers can damage the nail further. 3. Shape your nails with a filer. You’ve finished clearing off all the nail varnish and cut your nails, now it’s time to file your nails. Filing your nails is good because it gives your nails an even shape and will make them appear stronger. 4. Wash your hands regularly. Washing your hands is good for f your nails, especiallyy after eating food which gets stuck under your nails. By washing u shing your hands you can also clean all the bacteria off c ff your nails. 5. Give your nails a little treatment. If you have cuticle oil, use that.t. If you don’t have cuticle h oil o you should use a normal rmal hand cream. 6. Moisturise your hands and nails. Moisturise in the morning M ing and before sleeping. It keeps your nails hydrated k ed and leaves your cuticles looking soft. You can use l se body lotion, hand cream, or o cuticle oil.

DO YOU KNOW... THAT YOUR PALMS BECOME SOFT AND SMOOTH WHEN YOU MAKE MOISTURIZING YOUR HAND WITH A HAND CREAM A HABIT? TAMBARI JANUARY 17, 2016

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