🖐 Buhari’s wife as a beauty therapist -By Greg Odogwu – Opinion Nigeria

To achieve these, the basic anatomy of the human body and the functions and working of the principal body systems must be learned. To this class, the magic of the First Ladyship is in the miracle-like transformation. The chapter also outlines the methods used to prevent and control the spread of infection. What better teacher to cascade these knowledge to Nigerian women than the First Lady herself?{/INSERTKEYS}{/PARAGRAPH} There is also an ingredient for cynicism. Alas, I was thrilled by the little content I could glean! At least, we could be comforted by the fact that ours would soon become a nation like the United States, where the wife of the President is viewed against the backdrop of her professional life right before her ascension to the exalted pedestal of the First Family. At that time, the success of the project clearly shows the world the material with which she is made of. There is a novelty in the fact that the wife of a sitting President is presenting her professional work to the public. The beauty therapist is also a scientist. Before her time as the First Lady, Jacqueline Kennedy wife of John F. After leaving the White House after their tenure, she authored White House Diary, and founded the National Wildflower Research Centre. In the book, I discovered that unlike what it seems, a beauty therapist is not the same as a beautician. But for that woman who is so given to laidback affluence enjoyed in a vicarious manner living off of her successful husband, Mrs. She obtained a Bachelor of Arts in Public Administration from Ahmadu Bello University. For instance, hydrotherapy, a time-honoured technique that uses the properties of water such as temperature and pressure to stimulate healing and cleanse toxins, was dissected. Buhari as the unspoken poster girl for the new Nigerian woman. {PARAGRAPH}{INSERTKEYS}Aisha Buhari signing autograph on her Beauty Therapy Book As you read this piece, the Wife of the President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, Mrs. So, Nigerians must expect more than politico-feminine verbosity and contrived visage. We have been bamboozled with all sorts of seeming patriotic projects from the then highly revered Office of the First Lady. In fact, it was based on this universal angst that my interest was piqued when I came across a copy of Mrs. Actually, a beauty therapist is an environmental worker because beauty therapy is largely eco-related. To celebrate professional output while at that height is like trying to jinx the gravy train. A beauty therapist is someone who is professionally trained and specialises in beauty treatments of both the face and body. It is all about hygiene and health management. Mrs Buhari has given that aberration a terminal knock-out. It is about knowledge, and how to use it to improve the human environment. After leaving the White House, she created the Betty Ford Treatment Centre. She is also an alumnus of Carlton Institute of London and the Academy Esthetigue Beauty Institute of France — post-graduate diploma in cosmetology and beauty therapy. As well as making their clients look beautiful, they are also responsible for making them feel good about themselves. Buhari is a wet blanket, who is lucky to have climbed to the highest social ladder and then turns around to sneer at the many women who dream to have a whiff of the privileges the corridors of power could bring. Her pet project begins when her husband leaves office. At the end, I came out with a solid impression: in a profession populated by mostly women, we fail to get the fundamental principle that a beauty parlour is not about the equipment. For the Nigerian lady who intensely wants to push the image of a confident, strong and cerebral citizen, there is cause to celebrate, and to intuitively see Mrs.