A Mother’s Beauty

They always say a picture is worth a thousand words… On this very special Mother’s Day, I found two timeless representations of beauty. If these images could speak they would tell two very different stories of a lifetime of struggle and triumph, devotion and dedication, self sacrifice and benevolence, persistence and perseverance, and unconditional love and undying care, but most of all it will reveal the quintessential components of motherhood.

I grew up in the small Chinatown apartment in the heart of New York City. Together, my older sister and I were raised by my parents and grandparents. With a close knit family, it was truly unique to experiences all the joys of having 3 generations under one roof. With this family dynamic I was nourished with the kind of love that could only be created by two very importantly different women. Their attributes, personalities, nature and unreserved affection nurtured me into who I am today. Together they made me strong, flexible, tough, and sensitive.

Their history of struggle, together with their relentless positive outlook, fostered my deep appreciation for hard working mothers to be and diligent mothers that are. Their stories are forever encapsulated in their experiences and their values are forever manifested in me. When you look into the eyes of these picture, you will see and feel an endless permutation of love. These two women I call Mom and Nge Nge (人人).

To my mom and to my Nge Nge, Thank You. To all the caring, compassionate, and kind motherly figures, who shaped my life, Thank You.

TOMS Shoes putting thing into per’SPEC’tive

After the TOMS “One Day Without Shoes” Event I felt the strong urge  to check out what really goes on behind the company’s motto of “One For One.” A couple weeks ago I had the wonderful opportunity to visit a very special organization. Along side the dedicated LBC Foundation, we headed to Maricaban in Pasay City, home to the SPECS Foundation. The company’s name spells out their devotion to the Spiritual, Physical, Educational, Cultural, and Social needs of underprivileged children.

It was such a treat knowing that a selected group of kids in the foundation would be receiving new TOMS Shoes.  The excitement filled the room as cheerful kids taught me songs and pastimes. It was a learning experience for an old soul to reconnect with the simple joy of hand games and rhymes. The fun and amusement seemed endless as variations of simple games transformed into challenging and entertaining competitions. It was great to see the kids smile and laugh as I struggled to keep up with them.
When it was time to hand out the shoes, there was an overwhelming sense of joy, as we knew these kids wouldn’t have to go barefoot for months and years to come. What is a common misunderstanding with TOMS “One for One” motto, is that the children only get one pair of shoes. In reality, the selection process identifies those in need and shoes are provided every 8 months, so that the child continuously receives footwear to accommodate their growing feet.   So, the feeling of security and consistency of TOMS was truly present when we assisted in the shoe give. It gave us a peace of mind, that something we often take for granted like shoes, would be provided to a child in need as a commonality, normality and an essential piece of healthy living.I want to thank the SPECS Foundation for warmly welcoming us on such a significant day for their kids, and commemorate them for the tremendous job they do for their community. I also want to thank the LBC Foundation for bringing us to the shoe give and giving us the chance to partake in serving a community through TOMS Shoes.

For more information on the SPECS foundation please contact Sandra M. Camesa.

For more information on the LBC Foundation please visit their Facebook page

Inspired by TOMS Shoes, that afternoon I headed over to Nothing but H20 to buy my very first pair. It was an emotional day. The significance of TOMS and being able to experience a shoe give was the highlight of this experience. To know and see first hand what I had purchased had directly put a shoe on a child’s foot and a smile on their face was an incredible sensation. Check out my NEW kicks.

 

Check out all the Cool New Merchandise from Nothing But H20 at http://www.nothingbuth2o.com/ or visit the Facebook Page.

 

Official Opening of Drop in Center and Payatas FC 1st Year Anniversary

This is the exciting update for the Fair Play for All Foundation. Just a couple months ago, the foundation celebrated their one year anniversary. The celebration included the long awaited official opening of the new drop in center located in the heart of Payatas and home to Payatas FC and the FFA.

I was honored to be given the opportunity to experience and be apart of the opening ceremony. Much like opening ceremonies in businesses and companies, the day represented the official start to a new beginning and a true first step forward. Though Roy and Naomi’s hard work, dedication and persistence had started long before the opening, this day was a special moment to everyone involved. It signified the birth date of their vision already in motion and their mission already making progress.

For me, it was a true privilege to experience the day that included an award ceremony for the players of Payatas FC for their performance and commitment to the sport and to their team. The feeling of camaraderie and teamwork that united an entire community truly filled every moment. It was also nice to play in a little friendly match between myself teamed up with Nate Burkey versus the Payatas FC kids. We even lost to little developing players, who displayed wonderful skills and fierce determination.

The ribbon cutting for me truly made me feel a sense of pride and appreciation for what Roy and Naomi have done. It made me realize their willingness to share such a significant day with others. They reminded me that such a momentous ceremony for the drop in center was just a small piece to the work they do. It showed us all that the center will remain only a physical structure that is incomparable to its meaning. To them both, the kids of Payatas, and the entire community the safety, the education and the care they provide will remain at the very core, and no ceremony can ever outshine their sweat and tears poured into their work.

Check out the Fair Play For All Foundations News Letter below and Stay connected with all that is going on with their organization.

At the moment Naomi Tomlinson has been nominated for the UK’s “Charity Women of the Year” Award for her work with Tripple E, the Fair Play For All Foundation and Payatas FC. Please stayed tuned for more on her amazing journey.

For the latest updates on Naomi and Roy please visit their blogs for upcoming events, volunteer opportunities and ways to support the FFA.

“I’m a Mama’s Boys”

There is no question that I am a Moma’s Boy and a Grandma’s Boy. I used to love shopping with my mom and grandma. It was always fulfilling and meaningful to tag along while shopping, and it was really a fun excursion that allowed me to help and spend some quality time with them. The values of being raised by both my mother and grandmother in the same household is something that I deeply appreciate and am grateful for. So, when I was given a gift a couple weeks ago, I couldn’t help but fall in love with the special present.

Nena Wuthrich, co-founder of Mother Earth Bags presented me with a couple of her signature bags. With funny slogans printed on the recycled and reusable all purpose bags, their message to the world is far from a joke. The premiss of the bags is to promote a reusable carry tote that would replace the hundreds of thousand plastic bags we waste. The fun graphic designs remind us that Mother Earth is what should be at the forefront of our consideration when it comes to minimizing our carbon footprint on the world. These bags give us a witty alternative to the tons of plastic we create, use and dispose of every year. By limiting our use of unnecessary plastics, we can being to help reduce our harmful effects on our environment.

So, what makes these bags more special than the Eco friendly bags already out there?

When the founders of Mother Earth Bags came together to release these sustainable bags they envisioned a deeper mission that goes beyond just helping mother nature. With the main focus on Mother Earth, the consideration extended to mothers, daughters, sisters and women in general to incorporate the appreciation for a life created and lives helped. Mother Earth Bags are made by the hard-working women of The Livelihood Shop, a center that employs underprivileged women in Manila. Located in Taguig, a special group of women get to make a living and create their own sustainability by making Mother Earth bags.

One of the slogans used by Mother Earth reminds us that we can do more than just refrain from using plastic bags, we can not only consciously save the environment, but we can save lives in the process. So, check out Mother Earth Bags and start using one.

“Use this Mother Earth bag as if life depended on it. Because it does.”

We use our “I [Heart] my mother” bag every time we go grocery shopping. It reminds me of the feelings I get when I go help my mom or grandma as they shop. It is a feeling I miss when I am away from home, and I am glad they have instilled in me the values of helping when ever I can. Big thanks to Mother Earth Bags for creating such a product that promotes environmental and social responsibility.

“Mom, Nge Nge, Noreen… You would love these bags too! Sending some home.” Love, Lex.

For more information please check Mother Earth Bags facebook page and visit http://mamaearth.multiply.com/ to purchase your very own Bag TODAY!

Tom’s Shoes: One Day Without Shoes

“On April 10th, I’m going barefoot so kids don’t have to…”

What is One Day Without Shoes?
One Day Without Shoes is an annual event TOMS holds throughout the world. For one day, an hour, or even just ten minutes, they encourage everyone to take off their shoes to understand the importance of shoes and raise awareness on the impact of a pair of shoes can make on an child’s life. The campaign this year revolves around asking everyone to do what they normally do but without shoes.

Why?
Millions of children live without proper footwear, exposing them to injury and disease everyday. Every single barefoot person can make a difference. Put yourself in a child’s
shoes by removing your own.

Join us for a walk and other exciting activities on April 10 at Greenbelt 3 Park, Ayala Center Makati City!

One for One!

To Learn More about “One Day Without Shoes” Visit http://www.onedaywithoutshoes.com/

 

Rappler.com – Lexton Moy on Azkals’ steep climb in Nepal

by LEXTON MOY Posted on 03/29/2012 12:42 PM
In February of 2011, the Philippine National Football team started their quest to conquer the 2012 Asian Football Confederation Challenge Cup.What was once glorious dreams of making it to the actual tournament held this year in Nepal were met with demanding tasks.Tackling Mongolia was first on the agenda to a long uphill climb.After the two game victory by aggregate, the team found themselves in a tough qualifying group alongside Palestine, Bangladesh, and  Myanmar.Following a second place finish in the group qualifying stages, the team was in a spot in the AFC tournament.

With five matches invested in the goal for gold and a ticket to Nepal, the chance to fight for a slot on the podium was one step closer but yet so far.

The big challenge was finally met in Nepal, when the team was placed in what was coined the “group of death” left to battle it out with Tajikistan, India and defending AFC Challenge Cup champions, North Korea.

This long road prior to us landing in Nepal was a very difficult task for a developing team looking to make a name for the country in the world’s sport.

Personal journey

Prior to joining the team, I had an idea of the sacrifices and the hard work devoted to the goal — but nothing would prepare me for what I would learn and experience on such a personal journey.

It still inspires me to learn about the many steps the country has taken in the right direction when it comes to football. Hearing stories and meeting people who have been involved in this process for decades really enhances my appreciation for the efforts of individuals and groups who have dedicated their lives to a sport they believe in.

So, reaching the 2012 AFC Challenge Cup tournament is a true testament to not only the current squad, but to everyone who had paved the way for a new generation of hope.

With a strong gratitude for the past, confidence in ourselves and with a hopeful vision for the future, we embarked on a Nepalese journey that would rewrite the history books for Philippines football.

Prior to landing in Nepal, preparations took us through a tour of Dubai and back, playing Olympic contenders Australia and Uzbekistan.

Though we expected the difficulties presented in this Challenge Cup, we were nonetheless in high spirits and our optimism pushed us forward.

Nepal challenges

Arriving in Nepal felt like landing at our first base camp on our vertical ascent.

Being there days before the competition really gave us an advantage, as it took us time to get acclimated to altitude. Although we knew about the weather report and geographical location in our destination, most were unprepared for the conditions.

The bitter cold that haunted us even in our hotel rooms had to be combated with multiple blankets and electric heat lamps.

The constant power outages and frequent hot water shortages had to be endured with the most humbling acceptance.

The simple accommodations for our first week truly made us appreciate the things in life that aren’t always readily available to others.

It made us more grateful, it made us more hungry and determined to succeed, and most of all it brought us closer together.

The trip felt like a long outdoor adventure with a massive football objective at the top of a tall mountain.

Rewriting history

On our quest to reach the golden peak and a spot on the podium, we first had to conquer the group stages and make it to our next base camp: the playoffs.

Having lost to current champions North Korea 2-0, we knew we still had a chance to reach that next step, if only we could gain results against India and Tajikistan.

Our sights were fixed on breaking through the group stages and our focus remained on tackling one team at a time, first beating India 2-0 followed by a jubilant victory over Tajikistan.

By making it past the group stage and into the next round, we not only found ourselves rewriting the history books of Philippine football, but we discovered that we were the only team to ever start from the pre-qualifications, that made it through the qualifying group stages and succeeded to the playoffs — in contention for a medal.

As our summit to the top opened new opportunities for the team and new heights for the country, we were invigorated with a breath of fresh air and new life in the tournament.

Our focal point transitioned to the semifinals to which we were set to face Turkmenistan. Beating them would have meant we were guaranteed a silver finish if not the gold. Losing would have meant we had to battle it out for the bronze.

For everyone, such calculations came secondary to our drive to win.

The goal going into the tournament was to take each game to the fullest, to fight for the recognition, and to play for the pride of the country, so settling for less was not an option.

Fighting for bronze

Unfortunately, performance showed us a heartbreaking defeat in the last minutes of the Turkmenistan match and we found ourselves with a slightly shorter mountain to climb.

What was a gorgeous gold summit with a silver lining in sight quickly turned into a grueling fight to reach a bronze peak.

Nonetheless, with everything to fight for, we exchanged blows with Palestine for ninety minutes. When the final whistle blew we found ourselves with a successful third place finish beating Palestine 4-3.

We had reached the pinnacle in our journey and finally reached the highest point in our expedition.

Standing at the top of our bronze mountain, I couldn’t help but revisit the road it took to get there.

Our success in the 2012 AFC Challenge Cup was much like the goal of climbing Everest as its accomplishments are attributed to the collective contribution and influences of many people, numerous events, various good fortunes, and countless misfortunes.

Dared to dream

Although we ended short of our original goal, we made it farther than most expected. This journey could not have been possible if it weren’t for all the players, staff, administration that came before us who started the voyage decades ago.

Our existence would not be fully appreciated without the recognition of loyal supporters who carried the weight from the very beginning.

Our experience would not be complete without those who opposed the team, only to reinforce it by uniting our will to succeed.

Most of all, none of this would have been possible if it weren’t for those who dared to dream the possibilities.

We are only the lucky few who had the chance to represent the country at this moment in time.

We remain a small piece of the continuing puzzle that is deeply routed in a developing country and I will forever be grateful for such an opportunity driven by the hope, dreams and pride of a growing football nation.

This experience is an example of an underdog’s journey that will forever remind us of the values consistent with small successes and the incredible path that takes us there.

From the base of a tall mountain of oppositions and challenges, I am happy to experience a continual upward climb, so that one day, we may all find ourselves in more established football prominence, never to forget where we started. – Rappler.com

Lexton Moy is a member of the Azkals, the men’s Philippine football team. Please visit SoccerPirrs.com/blog for more from Lexton Moy. Follow him on Twitter @LextonMoy.

Back From Another Country to Reunite with Club

After a long trip to Dubai and Qatar with the National Team, we returned to the Philippines to rejoin our clubs efforts in taking on the UFL League. Jason Sabio, Joshua Beloya and myself landed late Friday night with a couple things on our minds. With a 8 hour flight behind us, the main focus was rest and recuperation, but more importantly we had a very crucial Kaya FC match to concentrate on.

Not having been with Kaya FC for 10 days, took its toll on me and the rest of my Kaya teammates on the road. Focusing on the national team was primary in our effects against two very strong international friendly against Australia’s and Uzbekistan’s U23 Olympic squads, along with a competitive game against Qatar’s Al Ahli Club. At the same time, we knew we were missing some crucial training sessions with our own club. After our defeat against Loyola 2 weeks back, our mission was to get back on track and gain a result against Pasagard. Leaving no team in the league underestimated, we knew we had to come out strong against the new team. Pasagard had surprised the league with a draw against first place team Stallions, so preparations for a defensive styled opponent was implemented.

Having just a short nights rest, the Saturdays match-up with Pasagard came upon us in no time. I was happy to reunite with my club and my teammates. They seem to be in very high spirits as we haven’t had a match since the Loyola game,  and training seemed to have been going well. They felt strong and ready for a nice afternoon game. I too was ready to see the pitch as limited playing time with the national team made me hungry from some time. Knowing that my playing time would further be limited in the Pasagard match due to our absence, I patiently supported the team from the sidelines to take in our performance.

All in all, I was glad to have come in late in the game, contribute and really reincorporate myself on a team that has been working extremely hard while I was away.  It was particularly nice to see different players used in different positions and to see some of the progress the team has made. Although there is still plenty of things we need to work on, it was nice to see an different perspective of our game and really refocus on the things we still need to improve on. Most of all, just being back gets me really excited to rejoin our squad and get back to working hard.

Kaya FC beat Pasagard in our 5th match of the 2012 UFL Season.

For More Information on KayaFC, Check out our NEWLY Launch Website KayaFC.COM

For More Articles for Lexton Moy Check out Soccerpirrs.com and Follow him on Twitter @LextonMoy

 

Falling Short of a Turn Around Rematch

In the 2011 UFL Cup, Kaya FC faced Loyala Meralco Sparks in the Cup Semifinals for the first time since the revival of the UFL. With each team riding high on the wave of the football boom in the Philippines and recruiting big named players to the league, both have ramped up for the intense competition. Up until the semifinal rounds, the Loyola-Kaya match-up was one of the most anticipated games, as Loyola boasted Phil and James Younghusband, and Mark and Mathew Hartman. On the other hand, Kaya FC had our own set of National team players including Aly Borromeo, Anton Del Rosario, Jason Sabio, Nate Burkey and myself. Off the field, between the players that match was jokingly coined a “match between the Brit’s and the Americans.”

Until this day, it can easily be said that the game between Kaya FC and Loyola was the most exciting match to watch in 2011. With a comfortable 3-0 lead at half time, Kaya had the sure advantage moving into the second half, only to find a reluctant Loyola narrowing the gap and eventually stealing the game in a high scoring 5-4 victory.

This seemingly impossible comeback surely set the stage for Kaya FC and Loyola’s second match-up. This time, in the UFL League, as the first round of games commenced in a double round robin format, the two teams faced each other, in what was described as an “epic rematch” of the 2012 season. The outcome last time, was a triumphant underdog fight for Loyola to tie the match up and to finally take the win. For Kaya FC it was a bitter snowballing of unfortunate events that lead to a mega loss of the match and a potential cup title. This time with much at stake, Loyola fighting to maintain their win, and for Kaya to recapture the victory they had in their hands in the prior game.

Disappointing to say, Kaya fell short yet again against the orange Sparks. Much can be said about both teams performances, whether or not things could have been done or should have been done, and speculations can be made about all aspects of the match. The truth is before we start analyzing everything, I will use this time to reflect on my own performance and be accountable for the things I had control over.

Upon reflecting on my sub-par performance, I really have to reanalyze all of the controllable factors leading up to and during the match. We as professionals always say “Control the Controllable’s” and forget about everything else. By this we mean: Do what you need to do to best prepare you for the results you seek. For peak performance, it means preparing everything in your immediate control that will directly impact your effectiveness and efficiency.  Despite feeling great at the start of the match, it’s tough to say that after being fouled early in the game, the nagging physical nuisance pulled me mentally into a different state for the rest of the match, and it was quite evident that my “efficiency and effectiveness” suffered.

We can’t control the ref’s, we can’t control what others choose to do or not do, and we can’t control hard tackles by others, but what we can control is how we deal with these factors. Unfortunately, I was unable to physically and mentally overcome the “uncontrollable factors” presented to me in the match and furthermore I failed to take ownership over the controllable ones that would have dictated a positive performance.

All too often, it is hard for people to look past the “uncontrollable’s” and extreme focus is marginalized to excuses and blame. Being accountable and responsible for your own performance is key in moving forward and excelling. I hope to use games like this to further propel me in the right direction. It is a harsh and stern reminder that the game is only physical to a certain point, controlled and limited by your mental capability.

We have to wait until the second round of the UFL League to face Loyola Meralco Sparks in our 3rd overall match-up. What seems to be light years away, we have even more to look forward to, as we seek  unfinished business.

For More Information on KayaFC, Check out our NEWLY Launch Website KayaFC.COM

For More Articles for Lexton Moy Check out Soccerpirrs.com and Follow him on Twitter @LextonMoy

Birthday Celebrations: Sharing Life and Love with those Around You

This January 24th, 2012, I turn 27 years old. Since I was a young boy, I never really put too much emphasis on my own birthday. It was never something I really looked forward to, nor did I truly ever buy into the day being all that special for myself. Perhaps it was the way I was raised or maybe I just didn’t like the attention of being the birthday boy. Either way, I always had this lingering question in my mind that asked, “Why should today be so special for me?” Who determined that on the day of my birth I or others should celebrate me? It has always made me feel a little awkward and out of place when I even consider doing something for myself or even have others do something for me, on my own birthday. But this year I participated in two particular birthday celebrations that truly change my view about such a day we label as “birthdays.”

On January 21, the head writer of ABS-CBN’s ASAP 2012, Garlic Garcia, celebrated her birthday by building houses in Payatas, Quezon City. For those unfamiliar with Payatas, it is one of Manila’s largest garbage dump sites, and home to over 60 thousands people, families and children who scavenge the trash as a means of survival.

Garlic Garcia chose her to call her birthday celebration the “Big Bawang Birthday Build.” Organized through Habitat for Humanity, she funded the birthday project to create homes for the less fortunate and invited stars from the industry along with family and friends for this great event. The rows of housing complexes will signify a site where new starts and futures can be realized and dreams can come true. To use this day for something more meaningful then just the day of her birth, truly inspired me. It really gave me an alternative view to the possibilities of what this day can be used for.

What was truly an incredible feeling was experiencing the love, the joy, the smiles and hard work that poured out of everyone that participated in the days task of brick laying. Garlic was able to harness the love and compassion of her friends, family and loved ones to create something productive in the community and contribute to creating new lives for those who need it the most.

The day ended with cheers, happiness and satisfaction, both physical and emotional. We left the grounds building only half of the walls to a row of houses, but we were able too see the potential and significance of what those wall mean. For a child, for a parent and for a family we contributed to the foundations of a place they will called home.

Later on in the week, we went to a very special Birthday celebration that further inspired me, and allowed me to view birthdays in a totally different light. Tim Yap, Manila’s most celebrated eventologist, TV host, and editor brought about his birthday celebrations with close friends and loved ones in a highly anticipated Mad Hatter themed ball.  The star studded event displayed costumes, hats and head dresses from all walks of life and it really represented the multitude of cultures, characters and flavors that make Manila so vibrant.

Though the spotlight remained on the birthday boy, Tim reminded everybody, whom he calls “His Loves” that this celebration is meant to be shared with everybody who has shaped his life. As he looked across the room to see his many friends and close acquaintances, you can feel the inspiration that Tim has brought to the hearts of everyone. The mutual love for Tim and Tim to his friends collectively stole the night and it was clear that bringing people together is what Tim does best.  Having people experience others and sharing a common goal to interact, to learn about, and experience the lives of other people, is what inspired such a magnificent person from the very beginning and his continual drive to share this message truly attributes to his major success today.

Believing and staying true to what you believe and manifesting those values in all that you do, whether it is through your careers or simply through your own birthday celebration is something I was reminded of this year. Garlic Garcia and Tim Yap inspired me and I know for proceeding birthdays to come it is possible to harness the love, compassion, and support of those around me to do something worth while for others and to show people that the true celebration is in the lives of those who make you who you are.  To those who can learn and be inspired, I celebrate THEM. To those who teach and inspire me, I celebrate THEM. And most of all to those we can help, I celebrate THEM. I am truly beginning to compile reason for why I need to celebrate my birthday, and it begins not with me, but all those around me.

Kaya-Archer Match-up on the Eve of Chinese New Year

Yesterday marked the eve of Chinese New Year. As the day approached, I continued the tradition of cleaning the house and preparing for the New Year. With our Kaya FC vs Green Archers match to focus for, I was in the midst of thinking about family and home, and New Year preparations with the big game in the back of my mind. In many ways, the turn of the new year, really gave me an anchor and allowed me to feel grounded. Thinking about Chinatown, my home, my family and the things I was raised to do during this time of year, really made me feel quite homesick, but at the same it really allowed me to reflect and refocus the task as hand. In many ways, it gave me a chance to be reminded about where I came from and how lucky I am to have all the opportunities I have.

Chinese New Year has always had a more profound affect on me than our Western New Year. Though more celebrated and more mainstream, New Years for me has always been simply a celebration with friends and family signifying the passing of a New Year, with it’s attachments to resolutions and the Big Ball Drop countdown. On the other hand, Chinese New Year and the passing of the Lunar New Year has always signified a little more and has always impacted me just a little deeper, with it’s rich heritage and cultural traditions.

Perhaps I feel most connected with my family’s history and past time during Chinese New Year. Maybe it is the traditional preparations and celebrations that affect me that much more. Which ever it is, I know I miss the aromas, the music, and the colors of Chinese New Year at home. The cold whether in January the creeps in, the sounds of Chinatown amongst the back drop of New York City, the tourists that flood the streets, the excitement of people and children playing, the energy of the lion dance and the rhythms of the rolling drums, all remind me of a place I call home. There is never a place like home, and I am proud to call Chinatown New York City my home.

I am happy to say that although I am far away in a new country, I can still feel the roots of my heritage from across the world. It grounds me and it allows me to carry on with strength and relevance. I am proud to share my family traditions, my family dynamic and the values I have been raised on propel me to become better in all that I do.

Kaya FC ended the Chinese New Year’s Eve match-up versus Green Archer’s with a 3 point result from the 2-1 win. I scored my first 2 goals for my club. I hope this Chinese New Year brings you and your family much luck, good health and prosperity as it has brought me thus far.

For More Information on KayaFC, Check out our NEWLY Launch Website KayaFC.COM

For More Articles for Lexton Moy Check out Soccerpirrs.com and Follow him on Twitter @LextonMoy