Answer:
See explanation
Explanation:
Universal Model School,
90 Aba Owerri Road,
Aba.
February 14, 2021.
Dear Chi,
It has really been a long time since we last met. I believe that you are fine. We have been battling with the hardship and economic downturn occasioned by the second wave of corona virus infection over the past few months now. We are all earnestly expecting the arrival of the vaccines in our area.
However, a few novel developmental projects are ongoing in my area. Firs of all, the Aba Mega Civic Center that I told you about last time has now reached 75% completion. The governor was at the construction site yesterday to inspect the progress of work on the project and expressed deep satisfaction at the level of progress made so far.
Secondly, Aba City Library will be opened to the public in the next two weeks. This means that I will no longer have to travel to Umuahia to access library services. We will soon have a functional library in the city of Aba.
Lastly, the Mayor of Aba has organized a free computer programming class for all young people between the ages of 18-35 years. He said that he intends to make Aba the technological hub of Nigeria before the year 2030.
I can not wait to receive you again in Aba so that you can see these things for yourself.
Yours Sincerely,
Jude
Answer:
He saved the life of the queen
Explanation:
pretended she was crazy and got herself committed, all to help improve conditions in a New York City mental institution.
“The insane asylum on Blackwell’s Island is a human rat-trap. It is easy to get in, but once there it is impossible to get out.”
Those words, describing New York City’s most notorious mental institution, were written by journalist Nellie Bly in 1887. It was no mere armchair observation, because Bly got herself committed to Blackwell’s and wrote a shocking exposé called Ten Days In A Madhouse. The series of articles became a best-selling book, launching Bly’s career as a world-famous investigative reporter and also helping bring reform to the asylum.
In the late 1880s, New York newspapers were full of chilling tales about brutality and patient abuse at the city’s various mental institutions. Into the fray came the plucky 23-year Nellie Bly (born Elizabeth Cochrane, she renamed
