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PANACHE - E-MAGAZINE - Issue 2

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Page 1: PANACHE - E-MAGAZINE - Issue 2

Issue 1 07946088553 www.panacheoccasions.com Panache Occasions Magazine 1

Issue 2

Page 2: PANACHE - E-MAGAZINE - Issue 2

2 Panache Occasions Magazine www.panacheoccasions.com 07946088553 Issue 1

We celebrateInternational Women’s Month & Mother’s Day

March 2012 Welcome to our second edition:-

PANACHE E-MAGAZINE. 44 pages loaded with special offers, life stories entertainment news and exciting games. We also have a magazine within our magazine on page 11. SISTA TALK have published their very first “SHEROES” newsletter which celebrates and profiles very enterprising and diverse women in the UK. We hope that you enjoy this edition. There will be many more to come. If you’d like to share your stories, publicise your event or have ideas on how we can make the next issue more inviting, please contact us via email:

[email protected]. PAGE 3 Panache Voucher Offer 4 Panache Events Management 5 ACLT - Panache’s nominated charity 6-7 the return of LWR 8-9 Panache Health & Advice 10-17 International Womens Month & Mother’s Day features 18-19 Panache – Fine Dining 20-21 Beres Hammond feature 22-23 YolanDa Brown feature 24-27 Panache – What to do -/ Where to go 28-29 Panache – Story Book 31 Panache - Business & Finance 33 Panache Dating 34-37 Panache Style, Fashion & Beauty 38-39 Panache Youth Corner – NON STOP MOVERS 40-41 Panache - fun & games 42 Panache advertising rates 43 Our Affiliates

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Oasis offers a lifestyle collection of clothing accessories and footwear with a reputation for design detail, print, quality of fabric, colour and femininity. The collection succeeds in bringing together a mix of fashion influenced style with an individual personality and continues to evolve season on season

Little Luxuries London is a personalised shopping service, which is now a successful exclusive London based business specialising in high end, niche market and emerging brands that are offered to you at between 30-70% off the RRP.

Oooomgh de-signs bring you outstanding quality products. We have a high level of ambition when it comes to durability of our products which make Oooomgh de-signs standout

Become a MEMBER of “Portia’s Partnership Savings Club .....where your money is not only GUARANTEED but you will also be getting Cash for each person you recommend to the club.

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Need Help With Creating The Perfect Event? Let PANACHE OCCASIONS Ltd Do The Hard Work!

PANACHE OCCASIONS LIMITED. The entertainments and corporate events specialist - Experts in promoting chic and stylish events for the mature raver.

“We believe in style and elegance. Cream will always rise to the top and we aim to be the Crème de la Crème of event organising”. You can be sure of the highest standards and professionalism throughout from

our event management personnel. Every special occasion, whether it is a corporate non-profit event or wedding, deserves a considerable amount of personal service and advice. Attention to detail and overall professional

execution will help in creating that special and successful affair. We cater for all sizes of: • Private parties; • Corporate parties;

• Hen & Stag nights; • Picnics & outdoor events; • Trips abroad; • Seaside excursions; • Limo excursions; • Horse racing events & • Charity events.

We work with top event industry vendors and venues to ensure our clientele receive the best service possible for their entire special event planning

needs including catering, production and design, floral décor, invitations, location scouting, music, entertainment and much more. In fact, we know when we achieve success because our clients often tell us they feel they are guests at their own party. It is our goal to produce an event that emphasizes unique designs and visions.

Founders of” Panache Occasions” Clayton & Jacqui Brown realised a few years ago that the overall night out experiences were not conducive for the mature raver. Either the music was too “young” or the venue lacked style and panache. We felt that it was time for a change and decided to do it ourselves to create the perfect raving occasion.

Our extensive industry experiences in Hospitality Management and Corporate Affairs, along with our outstanding organisational and people management skills, allow us to use our tenacity and passion to make a positive difference. We will

ensure that every detail exceeds your expectations and that our events are unique, mysterious and full of intrigue.

Panache Occasions Limited prides itself on providing quality service in a timely and efficient manner. Many times we are brought into a project at the last minute. We know that during the special event planning process we often must work under tight time constraints, and we are a company that gladly accepts this challenge.

For your next special event, allow Panache Occasions Limited to translate your ideas and imaginative needs into a well-executed, unforgettable and fun experience.

Panache Occasions Limited can also enhance your company by incorporating our Social Media to:• Generate traffic to your website – quickly and efficiently;• Create brand awareness about your company / event;• Increase traffic both virtual and physical to your company / event;• Share real time information about your company / event.

Panache Occasions provide what they say on “the box”, that is: occasions delivered with Panache!

Email us today to learn more - [email protected]

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PANACHE - NOMINATED CHARITY

Daniel De-Gale Zumbathon®Daniel De-Gale Zumbathon®

Venue: Crystal Palace National Sports Arena, Ledrington Road, Crystal Palace, London SE19 2BB

Adults £15, Children (under 16) £10.

ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE ACLT

For Registration Forms please email [email protected] or call 020 8240 4480

Alternatively visit www.aclt.org to download the Zumbathon® application form. Thank You

Make every

move countMake every

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2.00pm - 4.00pmSunday 29th April 2012

2.00pm - 4.00pm

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L.W.R. was launched officially in December 1982 after 2 months of testing. The original concept was to cater for the popular music market and provide a stark contrast to the formal adopted by the legal radio stations. The presentation was

different, relying on a ‘more music less chat’ concept with the minimum of adverts. L.W.R. was at this point a 48hr station broadcasting from Friday evening through to Sunday with a close down. Although fairly small in operation there were 22 DJs and a management team of 6

The early days were more problematic in terms of the strength of the signal and quality of the reception, as well as with inconsistent broadcasts. The authorities had looked upon pirate radio operators as squatters. First they said the frequencies were kept clear for E.E.C countries to utilise and secondly that pirate broadcasts interfered with the emergency frequency. Neither was true and the latter could only be said about off-shore operators, since L.W.R was land based it would appear to be in the clear. The Department of Trade & Industry (DTI), who had the job of policing the airwaves quietly acknowledged this concerning land based operations, though fared worse as the government had to fulfil its obligations because of its E.E.C ties. There would have been more stringent attempts to rid the airwaves of the pirates had the government foreseen the impact and influence they were to make in the future.

In short the pirates and particularly L.W.R had become successful and organised! Too organised for the likes to the DTI, they were breaking new ground. L.W.R had operated from 2 studios (not the statutory one used by most) which meant they could resume broadcasting after a bust much earlier, also the use of a micro-link form the studio to the transmitter meant they could be situated miles apart, which made detection harder and were therefore more secure.

Pirates Radio dates back to the sixties, it was a time when the survival of any station meant locating your operation off-shore. The success of the sea-based stations such as Caroline and Lasser 558 was phenomenal. Suffice to say Caroline had enjoyed around 20 year’s continuous broadcasting, whilst Lasser had secured a Euro wide listenership of some 12 million people. It was Pirate Radio DJs from Caroline such as Tony Blackburn that the BBC looked to in the first instance to set up Radio One. Now it is commonplace for pirate DJs to make the transition to legal radio.

L.W.R realizing that their format had influenced legal radio and that they were much in demand decided to start broadcasting 7 days week 24 hours a day! Initially it was a wise profitable move. Their high profile on air had attracted new interest for the government who were under pressure to do something about it. With the passing of new legislation L.W.R had been given an ultimatum, to continue broadcasting now meant up to £2000 in fines and 3 months imprisonment for DJs caught on air and the confiscation of much needed equipment. Most operators decided it was time to call it a day or apply to the DTI for a license, which was the other alternative offered by them. L.W.R decided to apply for a license. The government had at this point shown a lots of inconsistency in debating the issue and decided that after months of negotiation with various industries bodies such as the I.B.A (independent Broadcasting Authority) to shelve what had called ‘the proposal for Community Radio’.

PANACHE - SPECIAL FEATURE

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September1983 saw the revival of L.W.R under new management team who resolved to broadcast under all circumstances. Music enthusiasts and young entrepreneur teamed up to make it a financially viable operation. This heralded the birth of L.W.R as a predominately black music station giving much needed exposure to Soul, R’nB’ Jazz, Funk, Hi-energy, Gospel, Calypso, Soca, Latin, African, Reggae, Hip Hop and House which up until now had received little or no peak needle time exploitation on most of the UKs radio stations and therefore needed an outlet other than the clubs.

Pop music remained a temporary fixture in the early days of transition as new DJs were recruited with the view to playing black music. On 31st December 1983, the last pop orientated record was played to signal the end of an era.

L.W.R had programmed the first day-time reggae show in Britain, a music form thought suitable only in the ghetto areas before. Now Radio One has a weekly reggae show! The influence the pirates were making on the public and on the legal stations was fast becoming apparent.

Hip-Hop had grabbed New York by the scruff of the neck but London wasn’t so enthusiastic. Tim Westwood (now with Capital Radio/Night Network ITV) and other streetwise jocks including Derek Bowland (now recording Artist for Polydor), Master MC of Rappattack and Richie Rich had seen what was happening in New York, and knew it was to be big over here too so they started to push it through the clubs and warehouses and also on air. Hip Hop went clear and is now seen as an acceptable music form for peak needletime exposure on Radio One. As has been proved in the past ‘Pirate Radio Exposure’ or ‘PowerPlay’ of records almost certainly guarantees them to be a hit. It is an unprecedented way of ‘Breaking New Music’ or in ‘Hit Making’. Raze’s Jack the groove’ received little or no commercial or National exposure on British Radio at all, it was after all primarily a dance track.

Its overwhelming response in the clubs meant it was in demand on the streets, but by continually playing the record on air it eventually reached number one in the national charts, then and only then was it play listed by Radio One! The results of’ Power playing ‘records can be read further on as ‘Krush’s – House Arrest’ grabbed the attention of the media when they realized it had been Poweplayed and had become a hit because of it.

Not only does the success of Power playing records on the pirates show that they have influence on setting musical trends, but also that listenership figures must indeed be greater that both the BBC and Capital Radio admit. The IBA had sponsored a survey on listenership figures in 1985. The pirates, including JFM, Solar and Horizon pooled an

incredible 3 million listeners and Capital at the time had 2.8 million! L.W.R had started to take a foothold on London’s potential 11 million listeners. The pirates had been accused of strangling the airwaves and squatting on much needed frequencies. Strangely though Radio One has only now (September 1988) expanded its signal so that it can also received in FM Stereo.

L.W.R now unperturbed by regular DTI raids had gained its momentum and were to become useful marketing tool for independent record companies, theatres clubs and restaurants. It was L.W.R who had opened up the airwaves for advertising for black hair & beauty products which is now expanding industry in Britain. It also allowed free airtime for community information, job search and the example of an indie label supported by an L.W.R campaign, became really successful in Britain as many top UK acts such Joyce Simms, Luther Vandross, Cameo, Run DMC, Public Enemy, Maze, Meli’sa Morgan, Anita Baker, Alexander O’Neal, Freddie Jackson, the Mac Band and so on…..

1986/7 saw continued success for L.W.R more records were broken by them that at any other time previous, black music was to make a big impact on the charts in 1988, the seeds had already been sown to make sure that so. House music has made an especially big break through. L.W.R DJ Jazzy M who does the ‘Jacking Zone Chart Show’, has had an album named after his show and has also featured on 2 other house compilations.

Today, L.W.R is still a streetwise station who has been afforded respect due to their ability in predicting music trends. The radio station is just one medium used to exploit their music; LWR also take full advantage of their position when promoting shows and regular weekly functions in London’s night clubs. Nobody, anywhere in the world can deny the influence L.W.R has had in promoting black music and black business in London.

PANACHE - SPECIAL FEATURE

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PANACHE - HEALTH & ADVICE

Introduction

Salt has many detrimental effects on health and is considered one of the most important risk factors for high blood pressure, the consequence of which is increasing the risk of heart attacks, strokes and heart failure.

Many people from ethnic minorities living in the UK, including black people of African descent (accounting for around 2% of the total population in the UK (1)) are particularly sensitive to the effects of too much salt and are therefore at higher risk of associated health conditions such as stroke and renal failure.

The effect of saltThere is evidence to show that black people of African descent living in the UK are three to four times more likely to have high blood pressure compared to white populations in the UK.(2-4) They have also been shown to have double the stroke mortality compared to the UK general population (5) as well as an increased risk of end stage renal failure (5) both of which can be caused by high blood pressure.

A number of studies(7-9) including the Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension (DASH) study, have shown that reducing salt intake can lower blood pressure to a greater extent in the black population compared with the white population. Another study (10) demonstrated that a modest reduction in salt intake (from around 10g to 5g of salt per day) in black patients with high blood pressure resulted in both a fall in blood pressure (the major risk factor for cardiovascular disease) and urinary protein excretion (the major risk factor for renal disease and an independent risk factor for cardiovascular mortality). The fall in BP with salt reduction is equivalent to that seen with single drug treatment. It has been predicted that reducing salt intake from the current levels to 6g a day in black people of African descent could reduce their risk of a stroke by 45% and heart disease by 35%.(11)

Current salt intakeAlmost everyone in the UK (and the rest of the Western world) eat too much salt. The daily recommended amount in the UK is no more than 6 grams a day; the current average salt intake is 8.6g salt a day although many people are eating more than this. People with or considered at risk of high blood pressure should take extra care to ensure that they keep their salt intake below the recommended maximum of 6g.

The majority of salt consumed by people of black African descent is from salt added in cooking and/or at the table. This is in contrast to the rest of the UK population (and indeed the Western world) where 75% of salt intake comes from processed foods. A health survey in England (12) found that 83% of black men and 85% of black women added salt in cooking. Over a quarter 28% of the same population add salt at the table. Salted meats and fish like salt-fish and salt-beef, and heavily seasoned meats such as fried chicken, stews and curries can contain a lot of salt.

Dietary adviceBy using the advice below, people of black African descent can help to reduce their risk of getting high blood pressure or if they already have high blood pressure, help lower their blood pressure.

B l a c k P e o p l e & S a lt

Send us your comments to: - [email protected]

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PANACHE - HEALTH & ADVICE

• Remember the daily recommendation is a maximum of 6g of salt per day.

• Sea salt, rock salt and garlic salt are just as bad for your health as table salt and should be avoided

• When cooking, salt should NOT be added to the water used for cooking vegetables, pasta and rice

• Instead of salt other flavourings such as fresh herbs, spices (but not prepared spice mixes which often contain added salt), lemon juice and wine should be used

• When buying processed foods lower salt alternatives should be chosen

• Look out for words on labels like sodium, salt, brine, cured, pickled, corned, smoked on labels – and only eat limited amounts of these products

• Any salted meat or fish e.g. saltfish, salted mackerel, saltbeef, khobi, salted pigs tail should be soaked in water for 24 hours (changing the water a number of times) to remove most of the salt before cooking. Better still, eat fresh unsalted meat or fish

To further reduce the risk of getting high blood pressure, heart disease and strokes people should make sure they eat at least 5 portions of fruit/vegetables per day, increase the amount of exercise they do (at least 30 minutes, 5 times a week) and reduce the amount of saturated fat they eat. It is important to try and lose weight if overweight, and also to stop smoking.

B l a c k P e o p l e & S a ltReferences

1. National Statistics (2001). http://www.statistics.gov.uk/cci/nugget.asp?id=273. [accessed 07/07/2010]

2. Ageymang C & Bhopal R. Is the blood pressure of people from African origin adults in the UK higher or lower than that in European origin white people? A review of cross-sectional data. Journal of Human Hypertension. 2003; 17(8). 523-534

3. Cappuccio FP et al. Hypertension and ethnicity: prevalence and level of detection and management in the community in England. American Journal of Hypertension. 1997; 10, 22A.

4. Cappuccio FP. Ethnicity and cardiovascular risk: variation in people of African ancestry and South Asian origin. Journal of Human Hypertension. 1997; 11, 571-576.

5. Primatesta P et al. Blood pressure levels and hypertension status among ethnic groups in England. Journal of Human Hypertension. 2000; 14, 143-148.

6. Lip GYH et al. Ethnicity and cardiovascular disease prevention in the United Kingdom: a practical approach to management. Journal of Human Hypertension. 2007; 21, 183-211.

7. He FJ et al. Importance of the renin system in determining blood pressure fall with salt restriction in black and white hypertensives. Hypertension. 2001; 32, 820-824

8. He FJ et al. Effect of Modest Salt reduction on Blood Pressure, Urinary Albumin and pulse Wave velocity in which black and Asian mild hypertensives. Hypertension. 2009; 54, 482-488.

9. Vollmer WM et al. Effects of diet and sodium intake on blood pressure; subgroup analysis of the DASH sodium trial. Annals of Internal Medicine. 2001; 135, 1019-1028

10. Swift et al. Modest salt reduction lowers blood pressure and urine protein excretion in black hypertensives. Hypertension. 2005;46:1-5

11. These calculations of reduction in risk for black people of African descent are based on two papers: Prospective Studies Collaboration. Lancet. 2002; 2 The 360,1903-1913 and Vollmer et al. Annals of Internal Medicine 2001; 135 (12), 1019-1028.

12. Health Survey for England- The Health of Minority Groups (1999). http://www.archive.official-documents.co.uk/document/doh/survey99/hse99-07.htm [accessed 07/07/2010]

by Clayton Brown

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WOMEN ARE.......

Women are the reason we do,the reason we don’t. The reason we love, the reason we

hate. The reason we give, the reason we take. The reason we laugh, the reason we cry. The reason we listen, the reason we don’t the reason we live, the reason we die. The reason we win, the reason we lose. The reason we are, the reason we don’t. The reason we believe and hold onto life.

That is why on the Anniversary of Women’s Day, we take the time to acknowledge, note and celebrate

your spirit, you strength serenity and divinity. You are the blessing and the light in a world of uncertainty, yet hope. What would we do without you. We salute, admire, respect you across the continents and cultures of all things true. You are the face of grace, acceptance and the motivation of all things. Whether Grand Mother, Partner, Sister, Cousin, Aunt, Friend, personally or professionally, the world is a better place because of you.

Women are family, women are community, women are serenity, women are divinity.

Women are the dark, women are the light, the path and the steps to all things that is failure and success. Women are all things and everything. Women are at the heart, soul and spirit of life .Women are the common touch and sense of all things practical Women are the past, present and the future . Women are the reason for all that takes place and is realised.

By Geoff.

INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S MONTH & MOTHER’S DAY

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INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S MONTH & MOTHER’S DAY

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Mother’s Day is on 18TH MARCH 12During the

seventeenth century, England celebrated a day called “Mothering Sunday”, celebrated on the fourth Sunday of Lent (also known as Mid-Lent Sunday). “Mothering Sunday” honoured the mothers of England. As Christianity spread throughout Europe the celebration changed to honour the “Mother Church” the spiritual power that gave them life and protected them from harm.Over time the church festival blended with the Mothering Sunday celebration . People began honouring their mothers as well as the church. During this time many of the England’s poor worked as servants for the wealthy.Traditionally, Mothering Sunday was a day when children, mainly daughters, who had gone to work as domestic servants were given a day off to visit their mother and family. Today Mothering Sunday is a day when children give flowers and cards to their

mothers.

MOTHER’S DAY BLOOMS

Mother’s day is the day we get to spoil Mum rotten. If there is one day of the year you should visit a florist, it is definitely Mother’s Day.

Mother’s Day being in spring cannot be a coincidence, it’s a marriage made in heaven.

A Mother’s Day bouquet is the stuff that dreams are made of. Feminine pastel shades of pink, yellow, lilac, white and cream are the most popular

International Women’s Day is celebrated in many countries around the world. It is a day when women are recognized for their achievements without regard to divisions, whether national, ethnic, linguistic, cultural, economic

INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S MONTH & MOTHER’S DAY

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for the day. Fragrant spring posies made of a delicious concoction of hyacinth; freesia and narcissi smell heavenly and look good enough to eat. Long stems of pink blossoms added to the classic Mother’s day bouquet of lilies’ and roses transform a traditional design into a contemporary one. Give a huge bunch of scented stock or phlox in one hue, simply and stylishly gift wrapped. It will melt your mother’s heart and bring a tear to her eyes.

Your mum is unique. Select the flowers you know she loves to create her signature bouquet. This is your opportunity to design a bespoke floral masterpiece that reflects her personality, evokes happy memories and perhaps includes a flower from her place of birth.

As an alternative to the traditional bouquet, ask your florist t create an arrangement for your mum’s coffee table. A simple design which blends well with the décor of her home is both stunning and functional.

After a long winter, your mum may appreciate an outdoor planted container of spring bulbs and colourful primula for the patio t introduce some much needed colour to her outdoor space. Or select a large houseplant such as anthurium, peace lily, cymbidium orchid or phalanpsis orchid in an unusual container.

Your florist will assist with your selection of the best designs to suit any scenario. A small posy of scented spring flowers, single stem vase arrangement, or a small planted arrangement of kalanchoe, cyclamen and trailing ivy is a perfect chose for those with issues of space.

A silk flower arrangement works well in any environment where fresh flowers and plants are not permitted and is a great alternative fr mums with an allergy to plants and flowers. Pre-order silk arrangements to ensure your florist can source all the flowers you require in your chosen colour scheme. For those visiting the cemetery, your florist can advise on the most appropriate design.

A lot of flowers can be delivered in water that is aqua packed arranged in a vase or basket or another container

of your choice. This will give her time to relax and enjoy the day without the stress of having to arrange her flowers to visit your local florist to make this purchase.

Even if you only buy a bunch of daffodils for the children t present to their mother at breakfast, I urge you to visit your local florist to make this purchase. You will find a variety of all the seasonal flowers and more. The point is, no matter how small the purchase, your florist will add value to the gift with bespoke gift wrapping. Lastly, don’t forget to order well in advance if you need to have a national or international delivery.

On Mothering Sunday, demonstrate your love, gratitude and appreciation by showering your mum with nature’s natural abundance of plants and flowers.

Visit our website; - www.blushtemples.co.uk

or political. It is an occasion for looking back on past struggles and accomplishments, and more importantly, for looking ahead to the untapped potential and opportunities that await future generations of women.

In 1975, during International Women’s Year, the United Nations began celebrating International Women’s Day on 8 March. Two years later, in December 1977, the General Assembly adopted a resolution proclaiming a United

Nations Day for Women’s Rights and International Peace to be observed on any day of the year by Member States, in accordance with their historical and national traditions. In adopting its resolution, the General Assembly recognized the

role of women in peace efforts and development and urged an end to discrimination and an increase of support for women’s full and equal participation

INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S MONTH & MOTHER’S DAY

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INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S MONTH & MOTHER’S DAY

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INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S MONTH & MOTHER’S DAY

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PANACHE special offer

2 1forThree course meal worth £27.00

This offer ends on 30th April 2012Chef Collin Brown is one of the premier London restaurants cater-ing for Caribbean cuisine. They are the first Caribbean Restaurant to receive an AA Rosette Award for excellence.

Panache Occasions Limited and Chef Collin Brown Restaurant have teamed-up to secure this fantastic exclusive offer for our readers’.

This AMAZING 2 for 1 offer on a three course set meal worth £27.00, is exclusively available via PANACHE OCCASIONS Ltd. This offer is available: Monday to Thursday. Opening times 5pm to 11pm.

Call us NOW! on 07951308379 to secure your booking!

Send us your comments to: - [email protected]

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PANACHE - fine diningPANACHE special offer

Send us your comments to: - [email protected]

BlackTie Caterers

Managed by Clive Eaton Brown – an expert in Caribbean catering services with experience in providing authentic Caribbean food to the likes of HRH Prince Charles, The Mayor of London, The Mayor of Croydon, The Mayor of Kingston Jamaica , Maya Angelou as well as dignitaries and celebrities. also many years experience in the Caribbean restaurants and hospitality management.

BLACK TIE CATERERS will prepare the finest menu possible.

So if you are looking for a caterer with a difference, look no further. Whether business or pleasure, we can provide anything from a finger buffet to a three course meal and much more.• You will love the menus we have created for your special day• We have a passion for making your Banquet Catering arrangements extra

special• Our friendly and highly trained staff will cater for your needs• Our Banquet Catering Planner is at hand to create a tailor made menu to

suit you• Our expertise will help make your Banquet a wonderful event

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When people listen to musical bands or records, some focus more on the music or tune and

some focus on the lyrics and vocals. I have always been in the “lyrics” camp. That I believe is why Beres Hammond captured my imagination.

In my teens Gregory Isaac was the singer who spoke to my romantic poetic side, but when I heard and saw Beres sing I felt that we were somehow in tune with each other. How does he know the exact situation I was/am in and produce the lyrics that so eloquently express my feelings?

When I first started going to clubs I used to think I was a bit of a “ladies man”! My friends and I would have competitions to see who could get the most dances. After a while we got tired of this and decided to take it to a higher level. What we would do now is to test your dancing skills by seeing who could get the girl you were dancing with to stay with you after the record was finished and into the next tune.

“After one dance on the floor,

she came back, wanting for more, for more

and I don’t know what it is that I’ve got,

but she whispered it was so nice, so nice....”

When Beres came out with “what one dance can do” in 1985, I took it as my anthem. Interestingly, this was also the song that exploded Beres Hammond on the international stage.

I have pretty much heard every song that he has sang since that time and before. However three of them have had a profound effect on me and helped me in one way or another through my life. The first one is my anthem that I have mentioned above.

“Putting up a resistance,” is the second. This song came at a time in my life when things were particularly rough for me. I had broken up with my teenage sweetheart and lost my flat, my Father had died and I was in the middle of my university course. So when I heard this song which was much rougher and more militant than his usual lovers/romance offerings. I was like, wow, this man really knows what I’m going through.“Pressure, pressure, Pressure

No I never can understand it

The way the system plan

There’s no hope, no chance

No loophole, no escape for a suffering man

Beres Hammond, a personal perspective.by Clayton Brown

by Clayton Brown

20

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BERES HAMMOND

my favourite tunes

Send us your comments to: - [email protected] us your comments to: - [email protected]

Cause every time I lift my head above water

And try to save myself from drown

There’s an overnight scheme all worked out

Designed to keep ah me down

Still I’m (putting up a resistance)

I’m ah gonna work it out

You know I’m (putting up a resistance)

I’ve got to work it out.

The third and most poignant song for me and one which many men can relate to is “Over you”. I was in a particularly toxic relationship at the time and when I heard that tune every single word of the song seemed to have been written for this woman. I played it to her and she sang it with me. Oh boy!

I’m over you, Yeah, Let’s call it a day

Got news for you, I’m glad we’re through

Hip Hip Hooray

All you want is a fun life maybe I don’t have enough for you, No

I Gotta find me a someone who’d appreciate the things I wanna do, Whoo

Girl you’re too overbearing, every minute of the day you’re swearing, Aye

I could feel it coming; knew it could not be everlasting.

Beres Hammond, a personal perspective.

by Clayton Brown

21Over You

Putting up a resistance

What one dance can do

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22 Panache Occasions Magazine www.panacheoccasions.com 07946088553 Issue 1

PANACHE - SPECIAL FEATURE

Yo l a n d a

B r o w nTHE HMV Hammersmith Apollo

was turned into a Jazz haven last month when double MOBO

award-winning saxophonist took to the stage for the London stint of her debut album tour.

The 29-year-old musician was accompanied on stage by The Royal Philharmonic Concert Orchestra (RPCO), dubbed ‘Britain’s National Orchestra,’ for the two-night extravaganza and together

they created a beautiful union as they performed a selection of tracks from Yolanda’s debut, April Showers, May Flowers.

Also joining Yolanda on stage was celebrated jazz singers, Ian Shaw and Jacqui Dankworth, acclaimed UK British soul singer, Omar and Nigerian saxophonist, Mike Aremu, who literally brought the house down with his performance alongside the lady of the night.

On the second night of her sell-out show, Yolanda’s pianist, Oscar, made full use of the romantic vibe in the air and proposed to his girlfriend to chorus of cheers from the heaving crowd.

Also in attendance on the night were Jamaica’s High Commissioner, Anthony Johnson, Richard Taylor OBE, the father of murdered schoolboy, Damilola, Top police officer Leroy Logan MBE, British rapper and actor, Ashley Walters, Comedian, Kojo, and the ACLT’s Beverley De Gale OBE and Orin Lewis OBE, to name a few.

“A real virtuoso of the saxaphone but with bags of personality”.

PANACH OCCASIONS WERE SIMPLY BLOWN AWAY BY THE AWESOME SAXOPHONIST:

22

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PANACHE - SPECIAL FEATURE

THE DEBUT ALBUM “APRIL SHOWERS, MAY FLOWERS”DOUBLE MOBO AWARD WINNER

YolanDa BrownNOW FROM

PANACH OCCASIONS WERE SIMPLY BLOWN AWAY BY THE AWESOME SAXOPHONIST:

Send us your comments to: - [email protected]

YolanDa & Omar

YolanDa & Ian Shaw YolanDa & Mike Aremu

YolanDa & The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra

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24 Panache Occasions Magazine www.panacheoccasions.com 07946088553 Issue 1

PANACHE - WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO

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Issue 1 07946088553 www.panacheoccasions.com Panache Occasions Magazine 25

PANACHE - WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GOPANACHE - WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO

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26 Panache Occasions Magazine www.panacheoccasions.com 07946088553 Issue 1

PANACHE - WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO PANACHE - WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO

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Issue 1 07946088553 www.panacheoccasions.com Panache Occasions Magazine 27

PANACHE - WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO

Advertisein Panache E-Magazine

for further informationemail; - [email protected]

BECOME A MEMBER @ http://www.panacheoccasions.spruz.com/

10 brand new members can be in with a chance to win 2 FREE pairs of tickets to our next advertised event.

<<<< JOIN US NOW >>>>

27

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28 Panache Occasions Magazine www.panacheoccasions.com 07946088553 Issue 1

PANACHE - STORY BOOK

Send us your comments to: - [email protected]

I came to the UK from Jamaica when I was six years old. It was August, the weather was good and I remember thinking that although

there was no gold on the sidewalks this place was not too bad.

My dad gave me my first “real” toy gun, ( we had previously only had the hand crafted wood variety.) and also bought me a bicycle and taught me how to ride it by holding the seat at the back and letting go when he felt I had my balance. It was only when I heard him shout, “gwaan boy” that I realised that he was no longer holding me up

I remember feeling exhilarated. My mum would give me two boiled eggs for breakfast, which astounded me as although we had plenty of chickens at home we hardly ever got to eat an egg as they were either sold or used to hatch more chicks. She would bring me ice cream in a jar every evening which she got from the restaurant where she worked. Life was good. Then winter came! Shit!

I wore; trousers, socks, shoes, underpants, marina, shirt, jumper, jacket, duffle coat, and balaclava, not to mention gloves. Still bloody COLD!

At school when break came instead of staying inside, where it was warm, they sent you outside for half an hour in the cold. The other kids ran about laughing and playing games, having fun. I went and sat in the toilet cubicle and silently cried. What kind of people are these? Why is no one else feeling the cold? How do I get back home?

My fingers had turned to ice, when i tried to warm them by taking them out of the glove and blowing and rubbing them, all I felt were pulses of pain. I want to go home!

School was a total culture shock. I was 6 years old when I left Jamaica and had been going to school for 2 years. I was considered bright and had learnt to say my ABC and spell simple words before I got to school. At school in Jamaica I was writing in joined-up and knew my times table up to 12.

However, when I got to this school they put me in the wrong class! The children spent all day cutting up bits of coloured paper and sticking them to other bits of paper or listening to the teacher reading stories that made little sense and did not draw my interest. I wrote what I thought was a good story and gave it to the teacher. She advised me that I should not write in joined-up but should practice writing, Aaaa, Bbbb, Cccc and so on. My hand writing has never recovered. Apparently, this was my age group and I was in the correct class.

Totally unwarranted I was caned every day at school. I had somehow gained a reputation as someone who caused trouble. I was a normal Jamaican boy in a normal English school. Plus the cane didn’t frighten me. I was used to been beaten at school with belt or whip and there was no limit that you knew in advance and could therefore, prepare for. Six of the best held no terrors for me.

I think it took me about a year to acclimatise myself with this strange place. My first contact with the police was bewildering , I use to get about 1 shilling “pocket money”, unheard of before I came here, however, I quickly became accustomed to it and had no difficulty viewing it as an intrinsic right of all children. There was a toy shop near where we lived in Vassell Road Brixton on the 3rd floor of a 4 storey Victorian house that housed my uncle, his wife and 3 kids on the top floor and my mother’s younger sister and her 2 children who occupied the basement flat.

A Jamaican Story

Chapter 2by Clayton Brown

28

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PANACHE - STORY BOOK

Send us your comments to: - [email protected]

I had passed the toy shop on my way to school and had stopped and stared at the wonders that the toy shop contained. One thing in particular held my gaze and attention. It was the best catapult that could possibly have been made. The handle and arms were made of solid steel and the sling was made of a rubber that seemed unbreakable with a leather pouch for the stone, but instead of stones or pebbles it came with metal pellets, all for less than two shillings. I would buy it. Then I would shoot some of those big fat birds I saw all over the place.

In Jamaica children would make their own catapults and try to shoot small birds, which we would, if we were lucky enough to kill one, pluck and roast over a hastily built fire. Even though I came from the countryside of Jamaica I had never seen so many big birds so close, and so “accessible”.

I bought the catapult I had seen in the toy shop, however, I did not tell my Mother or Father. Instead I hid it in my school satchel and waited until I was on my way home from school the next day before I started shooting at those sitting targets on the roofs.

I felt a hand on my shoulder and turned around in surprise to come face to face with a British policeman! “What are you doing?” he asked. “Mi a shoot bud sah” I answered. “Do you realize that you could break some ones windows with those pellets?” he enquired. “What’s your name and address?” I answered him. “Give me that”. My heart sank! “Now go home” he said.

I went home with a heavy heart, but could not share my first experience of British justice with anyone. I spent the next few days trying to stop my parents from watching the news incase my encounter with the policeman was mentioned.

TO BE CONTINUED...............

my Mum & Dad.

my Grandad.

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30 Panache Occasions Magazine www.panacheoccasions.com 07946088553 Issue 1

PANACHE - BUSINESS & FINANCE PANACHE - BUSINESS & FINANCEADVERTISMENTasvertisment

By Portia Grant

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Issue 1 07946088553 www.panacheoccasions.com Panache Occasions Magazine 31

PANACHE - BUSINESS & FINANCE PANACHE - BUSINESS & FINANCEPANACHE - business & financeADVERTISMENT

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A Partner is basically a partnership among people to save collectively. It is a Rotating Savings and Credit Association (ROSCA), usually associated with poor,

developing countries with limited access to credit. This system was brought to Jamaica by African slaves, and was originally used as a device to purchase freedom. (It is a tool of liberation). It is a popular form of savings identified around the World by other names : -

African – SusuJamaican – Partner

Chinese – Hui or Wee Chen

Formed and registered in May 2005, Portia’s Partnership Savings Club’s main objective is to help solve the fundamental financial problems that affect middle income families from achieving financial independence. Founder, Portia Grant, an enterprising young woman from Jamaica, created a Partnership “Paadna” payment system which encouraged people with low credit ratings and limited financial resources, to consistently save the old fashioned way by regularly putting a little money away through a non-financial banking system “THROWING A PAADNA”

Members get a secured/unsecured loan from as little as £50 to £2000 on their savings without the need to produce a lot of paper work or verify their credit history.

Portia maintains that there are great advantages of joining a Partnership “Paadna” payment system:

• It forces you to save (group saving is easier than saving on one’s own because of the commitment made to others.)

• It gives people the financial freedom to raise capital, without a credit history or collateral application.

• It gives you quick access to ready cash in emergency situation.

• It results in long-term series of saving and drawing cycles.

• It speeds up the process of obtaining credit

• Credit applications are easily available and interest free.

• It contributes to the increased success rate of home-ownership.

• Once a member has experienced saving with the club they will automatically join the ‘Recommend a Friend Programme’, where they would receive a reward for their good will.

Here is what some of our members have to say about our “14 Step Quick Partner Plan”.

N. B; North London

M.D; Birmingham

C.P; Brixton

J.L; Harrow

PAY YOURSELF WITH

Savings ClubBy Portia Grant

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32 Panache Occasions Magazine www.panacheoccasions.com 07946088553 Issue 1

SOCIAL NETWORKING PROFILEADVERTISMENT

Granted Management is a bespoke events management company based in London, UK.

We provide a complete consulting service for weddings, anniversaries, corporate events and other special occasions.

So whether it’s our client’s first wedding, the christening of their baby, or the launch of their company or product, we work hard to ensure that every detail of their event will be both a

pleasurable and a memorable experience.

Our consultants are experienced and dedicated professionals with many years of event planning experience and work very closely with our clients to create the event of their dreams.

Visit our website for more info: - http://www.grantedmanagement.com/9/20/More-Info/ News.html

Contact details:

[email protected]+44 7958 005 008

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SOCIAL NETWORKING PROFILE

Send us your comments to: - [email protected]

The online service where you can meet new friends, find romance or simply meet up online with people

sharing similar interests and hobbies.

33

COMING SOON

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34 Panache Occasions Magazine www.panacheoccasions.com 07946088553 Issue 1

Spring is a step away………This season is all about colours, we have seen countless amounts of celebrities brightening

up their outfits with theses trendy jeans.Here are a few of our suggestionsThese colourful jeans can be worn in a number of ways with a plain white vest which will make the outfit look brighter. It can be worn with heels to achieve an evening

look or with flat shoes to give a more casual look. Stylist tip* if in doubt rock it with black.There are three important tips to keep in mind when attempting to colour block1. Choose a piece of clothing with

BOLD colour2. Choose a second piece with

complimentary colour3. Put them together and be BOLD!

GET READY FOR SPRING !! CANDY COLOURED

SKINNY JEANS

PANACHE - STYLE, FASHION & BEAUTY

Lean ... pencil ... dark ..distressed ... Watch Tyra and Vogue Contributing Editor Andre Leon Talley spill the beans on skinny jeans and the dreaded “muffin top.”

Send us your comments to: - [email protected]

NAUTICAL BLUE & HOT PINK AMELIA SUPER SKINNY JEANS £30.00 River Island

34

by Emma On

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CANDY COLOURED SKINNY JEANS

PANACHE - STYLE, FASHION & BEAUTY

The new celeb trend. Coloured jeans: from pastels to brights have been seen on celebs all over. Skinny jeans are still a star-style favourite. Check out the best

of the bunch here: Rihanna looking tropical in sunshine yellow, Kim Kardashian in bright royal blue, Cheryl Cole in red and Victoria Beckham looking pretty in pink

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36 Panache Occasions Magazine www.panacheoccasions.com 07946088553 Issue 1

FASHION PARADEwww.omghdesigns.com

36

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Issue 1 07946088553 www.panacheoccasions.com Panache Occasions Magazine 37

FASHION PARADE

Established in 2005, Georgina Williams and Natashia West have created a couture line to die for. OoooMGH Designs of occasional dresses and swimwear are the talk of the town

and the demand has been so great through their online store that they will be launching two retail stores very soon in London UK, and in Montego Bay Jamaica.

OoooMGH Designs are known for its signature Super “O” swimwear that shouts Ooooh My Goshhh!. The full collection also consists of limited edition caps which were launched in 2008 when they sponsored the BRITJAM event in Jamaica, and then in 2011 the OoooMGH Designs of casual men’s women and children’s clothing line of Polo shirts and Hoodies were profiled at the SMUDGE (ATI) event in Jamaica.

In 2011, The Georgina & Natashia snapped-up an opportunity to showcase their signature Super “O” swimwear by sponsoring the Miss Jamaica UK 2011 beauty pageant. All 15 contestants modelled their costumes on stage and looked absolutely fantastic. To view, please click on the link below: -

OFFER TO OUR PANACHE READERS

20% discount on your purchase of any OoooMGH Designs when you click on the link on page 3.

PANACHE - STYLE & FASHION

Send us your comments to: - [email protected]

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38 Panache Occasions Magazine www.panacheoccasions.com 07946088553 Issue 1

Word on the street, there’s a new sound in town Non Stop

Movers, NSM are the latest talent hitting south east London from the 02 to Whoa FM, these guys are making a massive debut. Non Stop Movers, NSM featuring DJ Heavy D, DJ Payne and DJ Airz’ are three young entrepreneurs who are studying at college and dee-jaying on the side. NSM’s talent spilt out into the public arena and the first promo (slow jam) CD was launched in January 2012.

Their Launch Party will be held at a south east London venue, location to be confirmed.

So what makes NSM unique? Why should you listen to NSM? Why should you book NSM? Well this trio of 18 and 19 year olds have an amazing ear for music which enables them to mix in the smoothest possible way.

So what makes NSM different to the other sounds out there? . . . Well NSM offers an eclectic range of sounds from slow jams to funky/house; R&B to hip hop; reggae to bashment; old skool classics to soca, the range is endless and they don’t just play up-to-date music they go way back deep into the archives to

play for all ages from 50 year old’s to 5 year old’s.

The NSM crew played out on New Year’s Eve and started 2012 with a BANG! Well let’s take a look at the crew’s specialism:

• Devere Stewart aka ‘DJ Heavy D’ plays a range of slow jamz, old skool garage, rare groove and bashment

• CJ Payne aka ‘DJ Payne’ plays a range of house, afro-beat and old skool R&B

• Arran Bailey aka ‘DJ Airz’ plays a range of R&B (new and old), hip hop, old skool bashment and reggae

You can listen to NSM on Whoa FM from 2am to 4am every Wednesday and Saturday. “Hey let me tell you something, even if you don’t normally stay up ‘til those hours, once you hear them you just have to stay locked into Whoa FM 90.4 the FM airwaves.”

PANACHE’s YOUTH CORNER

N O N S T O P M O V E R S

Send us your comments to: - [email protected]

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Issue 1 07946088553 www.panacheoccasions.com Panache Occasions Magazine 39

PANACHE’s YOUTH CORNER

For further information and bookings for parties and events contact

NoN Stop MoverS

T-Mobile: 07506 119 762 Twitter @ NonStopMovers

BB Pins: 26DEE719 (DJ Airz’) 221380DA (DJ Heavy D)

N O N S T O P M O V E R S

Send us your comments to: - [email protected]

Erupt in South East London..........

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40 Panache Occasions Magazine www.panacheoccasions.com 07946088553 Issue 1

Online gambling and gaming is illegal in many jurisdictions. If you choose to gamble with an affiliate, it is your sole responsibility to ensure that gambling is legal in your jurisdiction and we cannot provide any legal advice. Panache occasions.com shall not be held responsible for any financial loss incurred as a result of links provided on this E-Magazine or from participation in online gambling activities. We do not take responsibility for the content of any third party links on this site.

PANACHE - pay to play - FUN & GAMES PANACHE’S PREMIUM SPONSOR

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Issue 1 07946088553 www.panacheoccasions.com Panache Occasions Magazine 41

PANACHE’S PREMIUM SPONSORPANACHE - free - FUN & GAMES

Send us your comments to: - [email protected] 41

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42 Panache Occasions Magazine www.panacheoccasions.com 07946088553 Issue 1

O u r A f f i l i a t e s : -Why Advertisein Panache E-Magazine?

As you can see from our website statistics below panache Occasions website views have increased from over 3000 in Jan 2011 to over 18000 in November of 2011.

We aim to use the strong growth of the website and the excitement that we have generated to push our magazine as the must go to, must read source for news entertainment, health and financial advice.

We will enable the contributors and the readers to engage with each other through an active and lively comment section.

For further information

email: - [email protected] or Telephone: - 0795130837942

Page 43: PANACHE - E-MAGAZINE - Issue 2

Issue 1 07946088553 www.panacheoccasions.com Panache Occasions Magazine 43

O u r A f f i l i a t e s : -

For further information

email: - [email protected] or Telephone: - 07951308379

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44 Panache Occasions Magazine www.panacheoccasions.com 07946088553 Issue 1

JOIN US ON

TWITTER - MYSPACE - FACEBOOK - LINKED-IN

A big thank to for the help and support provided by those featured in this edition.

This publication is copy write and may not be produced in any way either in part or whole without written permission from the publishers. While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the contents of this magazine, the publishers will accept no responsibility for any errors or omissions, or for any loss or damage, consequential or otherwise, suffered as a result of any material here published.

DESIGNED & PRODUCED by:

Clayton Brown & Jacqueline Brown

44


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