Ope lo ye ooo Baba olore

wow

From what I read it takes a few weeks for the virus to manifest so I think it may be too soon. Also they can't claim to have tested everyone on the plane with the man. What of people who are coming into Nigeria from other affected countries without passing through the airports? There is no accurate way to trace those. I really pray there's no Ebola in Nigeria but I'll advice everyone to be careful. The Nigerian government isn't known for being efficient otherwise we should have had scanners at the airport.

Descartes: With this Ebola disease, the days of hugging, kissing, hand shakes without gloves are over

Knifeing ko?

only time can tell.

Mr comissioner!
Re u SURE?

ikp4succes:

Knifeing ko?

Omo nna which one be knifeing

dstnd: the secret of good health belongs to those that understand the misery of God

Mystery?

HALLELUJAH!
Will somebody join me to shout HALLELUJAH!

that shows the end of time,my people the only solution is to give ur life to God and all other things shall be added including divine security

Descartes: Omo nna which one be knifeing

Na to day dem born you

But i heard dat d incubation period is between 3-21days

He further explained that out of the number, 20 contacts had been physically screened of which 50 per cent were of the type one contact and another 50 per cent had type two contacts.


Chai diaris...

thank God

Nobleval: Thank God. But don't relax my people. All hand must be on deck.

on deck gini! A beg let all hands remain in check until further notice!

Read how to prevent yourself from this deadly disease here http://ask9ja..de/2014/07/how-to-avoid-getting-ebola-disease-virus.html

the new bae.

Hmm,Fresh Air... wat a relief... thank u Lord....

The foolishness of mumugerians is even More dangerous than the Ebola virus.They should try curing all mumugerians as well.Their stupidity and foolishness is becoming legendary.

Thank God o dancing skelewu n etigi, Na only Am waka go

please this conclusion is it based on statistical tested fact of nigerians or based on assumptions

Sunkyphil: But i heard dat d incubation period is between 3-21days

O yeah

I travelled down to Lagos on Friday and now am feeling feverish since morning.. My heart beat fasted cis am tinkin hope is nt Ebola...

Pls dis plague should nt come to dis country o, cuz it scares me dat i cnt even concentrate in studies. I heard bitter kola helps fight it, how true is it?

nnekamezor: O yeah

yes lets wait till after one month

omoh.... ambassador follow. who must this Ebola patient be?

Good news...

keep away from all Adebola's .......i see an ebola somewhere

[size=18pt]Britain to provide new assistance to combat Ebola in West Africa [/size]

LONDON, / PRN Africa / -- LONDON, 29 July 2014 / PRNewswire Africa / - The UK will provide medical support and supplies to contain the spread of Ebola in West Africa, International Development Secretary Justine Greening announced on Friday 25 July.

A new £2 million package of assistance will be made available immediately to partners including the International Federation of the Red Cross (IFRC) and Médecins Sans Frontières that are operating in Sierra Leone and Liberia to tackle the outbreak.

This funding will:

Fill critical gaps in the front-line response by providing technical staff including epidemiologists, clinicians, information managers and logistics managers for six months Improve public understanding of the disease by increasing media messaging and direct engagement with communities, including women's groups

Expand the investigation, tracing and treatment of new cases

Provide safe and dignified burial to the deceased.

Justine Greening said:

This Ebola outbreak poses a serious public health risk to West Africa. Britain is working with the countries affected and the international community to ensure that the outbreak is contained and help reaches those in need.

This latest round of funding is in addition to support the UK has been providing since the outbreak of the disease in February 2014.

In Sierra Leone and Liberia the UK has been supporting agencies to increase awareness and understanding of the disease within the community, to improve treatment for those infected, and to prevent its spread within and across borders. This includes working with the WHO to train health workers and provide the supplies they need to tackle the outbreak.

The UK has also funded initiatives to improve public information, including radio messaging programmes, on the outbreak in Sierra Leone to help control the spread of the disease.

In Liberia the UK has provided chlorine and other materials for hygiene and sanitising.SOURCE UK Department for International Development