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If you’re engaged, or you're just dreaming about your ideal wedding dress, haute couture season is a week long source of endless dress inspiration.
As models strut down runways in custom made couture designs, we watch in absolute awe as label and after label sends their show-stopping gowns that we can only dream of. Among all the beautiful dresses comes a whole host of wedding dress inspo.

From a breathtaking, embellished ballgown embroidered with delicate gold lace from Elie Saab to Chanel’s bride in a swimsuit with a bejeweled cap and veil, each designer showcased their best new bridal looks, each with their own unique signatures.

Whether they were deconstructed, fluffed up with taffeta, flowing in silk or sequinned, the potential wedding dresses on display were all enchanting in their own ways and showed off the incredible design talent. The fabrics, flowing around the models, the cuts that skimmed their figures perfectly and the accessories that completed the looks to perfection; it was a haute couture week to remember.

So, no matter what type of bride you are, a daring bride with a classic streak that could rock an embellished Chanel swimsuit or an over the top, glamorous bride who could stop time in an ethereal Zuhair Murad princess gown, all the inspiration you need can be found in these next few posts.

Take a look at the best bridal inspiration from haute couture week and start planning your own special day!

see other design here... [url]https://www.pulse.ng/lifestyle/fashion/check-out-the-haute-couture-dresses-that-are-giving-us-serious-bridal-inspiration/dwh5pev
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Tosin Oyelakin Ft. Pat Uwaje-King – Thank You Father

“Thank You Father” is track number 5 in Tosin’s album, My Offering, My Everything which was released last year. It’s a song of high praise to Yahweh, thanking Him for all He has done and continues to do in our lives. It features the powerfully distinct vocals of Pat Uwaje-King, one of Africa’s renowned Gospel Artists.

DOWNLOAD HERE https:///LnyZbr

If you have your heart set on a purebred puppy for your next family member, you have a few options available to you. Although purebred puppies are sometimes available for adoption via shelters and private rescue groups, you will more often find mixed-breed puppies or adult purebred dogs. If you must have a purebred puppy, your best option is to find a reputable breeder who is dedicated to raising healthy, temperamentally sound puppies of their chosen breed.

Locate a breeder by finding the national breed club for your dog and inquiring about breeder referrals. Find the national breed club for those breeds recognized by the American Kennel Club. If your breed isn’t listed on the AKC website, simply Google the breed name and “national breed club” or “national breed association” to find the desired breed’s organization.

Here are nine great reasons to buy a purebred puppy from a responsible breeder.

You’ll Get Expert Breed Guidance
If you’ve never owned the breed before, a reputable breeder can counsel you on what to expect and help you decide if the breed will be a good match with your family and lifestyle. Good breeders aren’t in it to make a sale—they will never pressure you into buying a puppy if the breed is not a good fit.

Your Puppy Will Be a Good Example of the Breed
Reputable breeders follow the breed standard, which is the written description of the ideal physical and temperamental characteristics of the breed. The breed standard describes big details like coat length, color, height and weight, as well as important minutiae, including such details as shoulder layback, eye shape and gait (the way the dog moves). The breed standard is why Poodles have curly hair, Dachshunds have long backs and short legs, and Bullmastiffs are big and powerful. These details are not arbitrary, nor are they only for looks. The characteristics outlined in the breed standard keep a purebred dog true to its roots—capable of doing the original job is was intended to do, whether that’s herding livestock, hunting in the field, dispatching vermin, or guarding the home.

You’ll Know Your Puppy’s History
Responsible breeders use pedigrees to research their breeding dog’s relatives, going back many generations to find the best possible matches that will produce healthy puppies that are good representations of the breed.

You’ll Get to Meet Your Puppy’s Parents
When you buy from a reputable breeder, you can meet the puppy’s mother (called the dam), and often, other relatives. If the father (called the sire) is on the premises, you can meet him, too. If not, the breeder will provide pictures and/or video, and can share the father’s pedigree. Meeting the puppy’s parents and other close relatives will give you a very good idea of how you can expect your puppy to look and act when he grows up.

You’ll Know the Health Background of the Puppy’s Parents
Responsible breeders want to produce the healthiest dogs possible. They are acutely aware of the genetic diseases common in their breed, and perform specialized health testing on their dogs before breeding them so they can avoid breeding dogs who might pass on faulty genes. This means the puppy you buy will have a higher chance of not developing a genetically linked disorder.

Your Puppy Will Come With a Health Guarantee
Reputable breeders are so concerned about their dogs’ health that they offer health guarantees. The terms of each breeder’s health guarantee will vary, so ask for specifics when inquiring about a puppy. In general, health guarantees might state that if the puppy develops a disease covered by the agreement, you will either receive a refund on the price of the puppy, receive a replacement puppy, or the breeder might contribute a certain amount of money toward the treatment of the puppy’s health issue.

A Breeder Will Help Choose the Best Puppy for You
All puppies are different. It can be impossible for you to guess if an individual puppy in a litter will grow up to be assertive or mellow, high energy or laid back. Good breeders know their breed and know their puppies. They will help match you with the best puppy for you and your family.

You’ll Have Lifetime Access to Expert Help
Good breeders care about their puppies even after they leave their home. A reputable breeder will encourage you to stay in contact with her, and offer advice throughout the puppy’s lifetime, including about health, grooming, training, nutrition, and behavior.

Your Puppy Will Always Have a Home No Matter What
A good breeder feels responsible for what happens to the puppies they produce. They don’t want their puppies to ever end up in an animal shelter, or worse, on the streets. Reputable breeders will almost always take a puppy back, for any reason and at any point in the dog’s life. If one of your family members develops an allergy to the puppy, or you ever find yourself in dire straits due to a divorce, job loss, health crisis, or any other reason, it’s comforting to know that your breeder will be there to help you by taking the puppy back or assisting you in rehoming him.

KOTA KINABALU: A 33-year-old woman was sentenced by the magistrate’s court to a year’s jail and fined RM100 or a week’s jail for cheating.

Aznie Nafsin pleaded guilty to offering a non-existent investment worth RM400 to a man near a public toilet in Sembulan here about 11am on Jan 5.

He was promised near a public toilet in Sembulan here,

The man lodged police report when he failed to contact the woman.

Meanwhile, at the same court, Mohd Isa Pailan, 32, was fined RM1,600 or two month‘s’ jail for possessing five receipts for lottery without having a licence at 6pm on Nov 12 last year.

He pleaded guilty to the charge under Section 9(1) of the Common Gaming House Act 1953.

Inspector Lim Swee Beng prosecuted both cases.

The idea that race or class determines brain power has been debunked after a seven-year global study found babies can thrive regardless of their background.

The research, by the University of Oxford, used data from more than 1,000 children worldwide to try and settle the nature versus nurture debate for good. Professor Stephen Kennedy, the co-director of the Oxford Maternal and Perinatal Health Institute said: “At every single stage we’ve shown that healthy mothers have healthy babies and that healthy babies all grow at exactly the same rate.

“It doesn’t matter where you are living, it doesn’t matter what the colour of your skin is, it doesn’t matter what your race and ethnicity is. Receiving decent medical care and nutrition is the key.’ The INTERGROWTH-21st Project, which took seven years to complete, tracked nearly 60,000 mothers and babies in the womb, then followed more than 1,300 to age two. The first 24 months of a baby’s life are believed to be some of the most crucial in their brain development, with the organ reaching two-thirds of its adult weight. INTERGROWTH-21st is the world’s first study of its scope and size and produces hard-hitting evidence that how a child is raised is the biggest factor in its intelligence, researchers say. Mothers who were in good health and living in clean urban areas were selected from the UK, Italy, Kenya, India and Brazil for the final 1,300.

Results showed that as well as the speed of physical growth being approximately equal regardless of race, so was babies’ behaviour and brain development. Conditions found to affect brain development were the baby’s living conditions, the food they ate and the education they were given. The study is expected to help settle the debate over the role of genetics in determining intelligence and flies in the face of controversial assumptions about differences between races. Oxford’s Professor Kennedy said there’s still a substantial body of opinion out there in both the scientific and lay communities who genuinely believe that intelligence is predominantly determined by genes and the environment that you’re living in, and that your parents and grandparents were living in, and their nutritional and health status are not relevant. Kennedy and Jose Villar, who co-authored the project hope the data marks such a milestone and should be used by the World Health Organization alongside its baby growth charts. Although the research has not tracked children beyond their second birthdays, university attendance is one measure of intelligence for adolescents.