When I was 6, a young man in a white rolled-up shirt and black trousers came to my school to tell us about computers. He called himself "Mr Speak-up" and said the computer was a magical device that could teach you anything. He told us about Bill Gates, the creator of Windows, and how one invention changed the world. I left with more questions than I could hold.
By 2006, I was in primary 4 and I had an exciting computer teacher. His name was Mr. Lawrence. He really loved computers and he inspired me to love them too. He then thought us about the web and said the internet us a gateway to endless possibilities. From that day, I became fascinated by the endless possibilities the internet offered. Starting my journey into building things on for the internet.
My parents had a desktop computer at home, and I would spend hours tinkering with it, trying to figure out how it worked. I played with Microsoft Paint, Publisher, Word and Corel Draw. The first time I played with the internet, I was amazed by the vast amount of information available.
"That's not going to take away what the team has done and the boys have done in the last six or seven weeks since coming back from the World Cup," said boss Mikel Arteta. "What we've done, the way we've competed and the amount of games we've won has been remarkable - but this is a big lesson for all of us to understand what it takes to win at this level."
"That's not going to take away what the team has done and the boys have done in the last six or seven weeks since coming back from the World Cup," said boss Mikel Arteta. "What we've done, the way we've competed and the amount of games we've won has been remarkable - but this is a big lesson for all of us to understand what it takes to win at this level."