Male Reproductive System - Explore Anatomy with Detailed Pictures www.innerbody.com/image/repmov.html‎ Male Reproductive System – Learn all about male reproductive organs and surrounding body parts using interactive human anatomy pictures and definitions. ‎Penis - ‎Male Reproductive Organs - ‎Prostate Human male reproductive system - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_male_reproductive_system‎ The human male reproductive system consists of a number of sex organs that form a part of the human reproductive process. In this type of reproductive system, ... ‎External genital organs - ‎Internal genital organs - ‎See also - ‎ReferencesOBJ family feud: Remi Obasanjo thought I was her husband’s mistress – Julie Coker Just Human Sunday, February 9, 2014 *Julie advertisement Click Here By CHIOMA GABRIEL Veteran broadcaster, former beauty queen, singer and business woman, Chief Julie Coker has for a long time remained a role model for many aspiring young women . At present, she runs a relationship column in Vanguard where she tackles the problems of young people in and out of marriage. Recently, a young man wrote to her column saying, "After going through Iyabo's letter to her dad, I am tempted to write to my dad who was equally unfair to me, my siblings and my mother. Now I want to know if the pages of newspapers are the best court to settle family scores. Please advise me because I have a more pathetic tale to tell''. Julie Coker was a bit unsettled about this letter having been mentioned in the Obasanjo family feud by Mrs Oluremi Obasanjo in her book 'Bitter Sweet' as someone very close to Stella with the unwritten insinuation of encouraging Stella against the other women in Obasanjo's life. But the letter written by the young man spurred Julie Coker to explain her role in the Obasanjo family feud. She spoke with Saturday Vanguard about her first encounter with Chief Obasanjo and also her encounters with the rest of the family. Excerpts : ''Somehow I was a bit close to the Obasanjo family then. I was very close to Stella because she was my in law. It was actually through her that I became close to the family. Before her, I met Obasanjo formally at the opening ceremony of FESTAC 1979. I was a member of FESTAC committee that was formed then. That was my first encounter with him. It was Gowon's administration that inaugurated FESTAC 1977 but there was a lull and Obasanjo as Head of State revived it. During that ceremony, he, (Obasanjo) walked up to me and told me that my aso-ebi was fine; that we chose the right colours and material. He asked for the cost of the aso-ebi . I didn't know how to answer such a question so I told him I didn't know the cost. A lot of us in the same committee especially the ladies wore the same clothes and material. I told him that I didn't know the cost. I was really afraid and I didn't want to offend him. So, I told him that the committee had a chair person and she would be able to answer this question properly. I took excuse and walked away. I think that annoyed him because he went and told the service chiefs that I walked out on him and they started coming to me, demanding to know why I was disrespectful to the Head of State, that he said I was disrespectful to him. I told them what happened and that I didn't see anything wrong in what I said. I greeted him as Head of State but didn't know how to answer his question about the cost of our aso-ebi and that the chairman of the committee would be able to answer the question properly. Commander Adeyara was the first to come to me and said, did you sound disrespectful to the Head of State? I said, no sir, I didn't. Others came to ask the same question but when General Joe Garba came, I started crying when he insisted I must have said something to upset the Head of State because he was very upset. So, I couldn't continue with the job. I just dropped the job of attending to the service chiefs and went back to my broadcasting job. That was my first encounter with Obasanjo and it was not a pleasant one. So,that was all? Yes of course. I went back to my job as a presenter. That committee job of FESTAC 1979 was just a ceremonial job. I decided that I did not want to get into trouble and so, I went back to my work with a first impression about Obasanjo as a very cantankerous person and Head of State. Did it occur to you that he might have sacked you as a broadcaster if he wanted? I didn't think of that really but the service chiefs pounced on the lady who was the Chair lady of our committee. So, when I was walking out of the FESTAC venue, the lady walked up to me and said, Julie, if anybody would tell me that somebody will make me lose my job, I would not believe you will be the person. Because, they said you offended the Head of State on a day like this when everybody was supposed to be very happy. We want to ensure that everything goes on smoothly and now, you have said something to the Head of State that really annoyed him. So that was my first encounter with Obasanjo. At the back of my mind, I have always had that impression of him as somebody who is a bit strict. The lady that was in charge of our committee then was a Commander

OBJ family feud: Remi Obasanjo thought I was her husband’s mistress – Julie Coker  Just Human    Sunday, February 9, 2014

*Julie advertisement

By CHIOMA GABRIEL
Veteran broadcaster, former beauty queen, singer and business woman, Chief Julie Coker has for a long time remained a role model for many aspiring young women . At present, she runs a relationship column in Vanguard where she tackles the problems of young people in and out of marriage. Recently, a young man wrote to her column saying, "After going through Iyabo's letter to her dad, I am tempted to write to my dad who was equally unfair to me, my siblings and my mother. Now I want to know if the pages of newspapers are the best court to settle family scores. Please advise me because I have a more pathetic tale to tell''.
Julie Coker was a bit unsettled about this letter having been mentioned in the Obasanjo family feud by Mrs Oluremi Obasanjo in her book 'Bitter Sweet' as someone very close to Stella with the unwritten insinuation of encouraging Stella against the other women in Obasanjo's life. But the letter written by the young man spurred Julie Coker to explain her role in the Obasanjo family feud. She spoke with Saturday Vanguard about her first encounter with Chief Obasanjo and also her encounters with the rest of the family. Excerpts :
''Somehow I was a bit close to the Obasanjo family then. I was very close to Stella because she was my in law. It was actually through her that I became close to the family. Before her, I met Obasanjo formally at the opening ceremony of FESTAC 1979. I was a member of FESTAC committee that was formed then. That was my first encounter with him. It was Gowon's administration that inaugurated FESTAC 1977 but there was a lull and Obasanjo as Head of State revived it.
During that ceremony, he, (Obasanjo) walked up to me and told me that my aso-ebi was fine; that we chose the right colours and material. He asked for the cost of the aso-ebi . I didn't know how to answer such a question so I told him I didn't know the cost. A lot of us in the same committee especially the ladies wore the same clothes and material.
I told him that I didn't know the cost. I was really afraid and I didn't want to offend him. So, I told him that the committee had a chair person and she would be able to answer this question properly. I took excuse and walked away. I think that annoyed him because he went and told the service chiefs that I walked out on him and they started coming to me, demanding to know why I was disrespectful to the Head of State, that he said I was disrespectful to him. I told them what happened and that I didn't see anything wrong in what I said.
I greeted him as Head of State but didn't know how to answer his question about the cost of our aso-ebi and that the chairman of the committee would be able to answer the question properly. Commander Adeyara was the first to come to me and said, did you sound disrespectful to the Head of State? I said, no sir, I didn't. Others came to ask the same question but when General Joe Garba came, I started crying when he insisted I must have said something to upset the Head of State because he was very upset. So, I couldn't continue with the job. I just dropped the job of attending to the service chiefs and went back to my broadcasting job. That was my first encounter with Obasanjo and it was not a pleasant one.
So,that was all?
Yes of course. I went back to my job as a presenter. That committee job of FESTAC 1979 was just a ceremonial job. I decided that I did not want to get into trouble and so, I went back to my work with a first impression about Obasanjo as a very cantankerous person and Head of State.
Did it occur to you that he might have sacked you as a broadcaster if he wanted?
I didn't think of that really but the service chiefs pounced on the lady who was the Chair lady of our committee.
So, when I was walking out of the FESTAC venue, the lady walked up to me and said, Julie, if anybody would tell me that somebody will make me lose my job, I would not believe you will be the person. Because, they said you offended the Head of State on a day like this when everybody was supposed to be very happy. We want to ensure that everything goes on smoothly and now, you have said something to the Head of State that really annoyed him.
So that was my first encounter with Obasanjo. At the back of my mind, I have always had that impression of him as somebody who is a bit strict. The lady that was in charge of our committee then was a Commander