DrAda's Posts
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Evidenced by? We need to pull these kid's health records to truly ascertain what happened. Poor health seeking behaviour of the caregivers is a menace in our country and until that is ruled out in this case, I will keep my opinions to myself. |
In a country with very poor food security, this may be targeted at the wrong audience. Also, there is quite a bit of misinformation in this post, so I took the liberty of asking ChatGPT to address some of the claims, particularly within the context of our local environment. 1. “Beans is more carbohydrate than protein, therefore it isn't really a healthy source of protein.” — FALSE A food does not have to contain more protein than carbohydrate to qualify as a good protein source. Beans are widely recognised as an important plant-based protein source. They also provide complex carbohydrates, fibre, folate, iron, potassium and other nutrients. 2. “Beans contains little protein.” — MISLEADING Cooked beans typically provide about 7–9 g of protein per 100 g, depending on the variety. A normal serving can therefore contribute a meaningful amount of protein to the diet. 3. “Healthy proteins are found in eggs, fish and meats.” — INCORRECT Eggs, fish and meat are excellent sources of high-quality protein, but healthy protein is not limited to animal protein. Beans, lentils, peas, nuts and seeds are also recognised sources of healthy plant protein. 4. “Rice + beans = carbohydrate + carbohydrate with fibre and little protein.” — MISLEADING Rice and beans actually make a useful nutritional combination because their proteins complement each other. Legumes are relatively rich in lysine but lower in methionine, while cereals such as rice have the opposite pattern. Eating them together therefore improves the overall amino-acid profile of the meal. 5. “The ratio of beans should be higher than rice.” — THERE IS NO SUCH UNIVERSAL RULE There is no scientifically established beans-to-rice ratio that everyone should follow. Appropriate portions depend on age, energy requirements, activity level, nutritional status, health conditions and the overall diet. 6. “Rice has a high glycaemic index and digests very fast.” — OVERGENERALISATION The glycaemic index of rice varies considerably according to the type of rice, processing and method of preparation. Not every type of rice has the same glycaemic index, and eating rice as part of a mixed meal can also alter the glycaemic response. 7. “Garri has a high GI and breaks down carbohydrates very fast.” — OVERSIMPLIFIED The glycaemic response to garri can vary according to processing, preparation, quantity consumed and what it is eaten with. Glycaemic index should not simply be interpreted as how quickly a food “breaks down carbohydrates.” 8. “Carbohydrates are converted to glucose and can spike blood sugar, so carbohydrate intake should be limited.” — MISLEADING Conversion of digestible carbohydrate to glucose is normal physiology. Carbohydrates are an important source of energy. What matters is the type and quantity of carbohydrate, portion size, overall dietary pattern and the individual's metabolic health. 9. “Beans doesn't really spike sugar on its own; what you pair it with is the problem.” — NOT QUITE CORRECT Beans contain carbohydrates and therefore can raise blood glucose. However, because they contain fibre, resistant starch and protein and generally have a low glycaemic index, they tend to produce a slower and more gradual rise in blood glucose than many refined carbohydrate foods. 10. “The best pairing with beans is eggs, fish, meat, plantain, vegetables and fruits.” — NO SINGLE ‘BEST’ PAIRING EXISTS Beans can form part of many nutritionally balanced meals. Interestingly, plantain is also predominantly a carbohydrate food, so recommending beans with plantain while describing beans with rice as “carbohydrate + carbohydrate” is inconsistent. Most importantly in the Nigerian context In a country where food insecurity and affordability of animal-source foods are significant concerns, describing beans as containing “little protein” or suggesting that only eggs, fish and meat provide “healthy protein” is particularly problematic. Beans are an affordable, culturally acceptable and valuable source of plant protein, in addition to providing fibre, complex carbohydrates and important micronutrients. The appropriate public-health message should therefore be dietary diversity, appropriate portions and balanced meals—not that beans are “not really a healthy source of protein.” |
Pretty girl |
For all have sinned and fallen short of the glory of God |
Nostalgic |
FreeStuffsNG:Well said |
Only jailed? |
I will believe it when it is actually done. Promises amd wishful thinking do not work anymore |
JuanDeDios:Honestly, this is our problem. We are not been sued enough |
lezz:Well said |
Orinechi:Ignorance is definitely bliss. Enjoy |
I don't even know where to start on how unethical this is... Invading people's privacy in this manner is a big NOOOO. The moderators in this forum should know better and if not should be educated properly before someone is sued. @Seun Put your house in order. |
Poske95:True. How soon can we get the positive part |
engagingworld:To the bible then |
JimD:Glad it caught your interest |
Lovit:All true. I acknowledge that the reality ia most likely the case as the op posted but like someone opined earlier, most women want to remain married |
Not sure if that will make any dent. Best to gift him a plan or short a stock so that he can make a killing. Think money in millions of dollars and you will definitely be in his good books. |
A rare reproach. We might see better days yet in our dear country if respected leaders all speak up against the ills in our society. |
It appears the female gender is under attack. This new trend to always highlight the negatives and rarely acknowledge the positives of women in general is very disturbing. Constantly dishing out a litany of advice and yet failing to work on one's shortcomings is equally hypocritical and repulsive and my hope is that we all improve on this over time. My take on this topic is that while it appears that divorced women get the short end of the stick in majority of cases due to the above points outlined, a choice has been made and the consequences must be lived, no matter how ugly. Focusing on what would have been had she stayed in the marriage is not in the equation anymore since a choice was made to leave in spite of the new perceived challenges. Once again it all boils down to decisions, some choose to stay in unhappy, abusive marriages preferring that to the alternative while others choose to leave. Our job is to respect the dignity/right to live and be happy of both parties and most importantly mind our own business while we are at it. |
Lots of ignorant comments |
Do not conclude yet until you hear from both parties including the child |
Isn't this harassment? And why take a video of this young man? |
That money is ridiculously small. Boy was cheated |
LordLicifer:Honestly one's looks should be the least of concerns as long as you are comfortable in your skin |
Staged. Didn't watch |
LordLicifer:If marriage equals validation to women then same logic applies to men. Validation in our discourse means losing one's self inspite of marriage to the ideals and values of your spouse. My stance is that women should work on improving themselves to avoid falling into this trap |
LordLicifer:For people in my age bracket, compliment vs mood relationship becomes redundant. We dress exactly how we feel no matter whose ox is gored. You must agree with me, at least to some extent, that a financially independent woman is more immune to the male vs female rhetoric that is being peddled around. There are more things to worry about for crying out loud for example World peace ![]() |
LordLicifer:Perhaps but at least there is some level.of control or don't you agree? |
Interesting submissions here. I only wish the posts can be filtered according to age, marital status etc Declaring that men are bound to cheat only makes me wonder what women are bound to do as well. The crux of this matter here is most women are financially incapable to take full control and charge of every facet of her life. A woman who earns extremely well will not be concerned about silly topics such as this. Whether the man is there or not or pays attention to her or not is immaterial in the general scheme of things. Not sure how how else to put it but age, maturity and of course financial prowess goes a long way to filter what's truly important and noise. I only wish that women will concentrate more on building themselves and being more confident in what they can achieve on their own without this constant need of seeking for validation from the men in their lives. |
The adverts are getting better. Well done. Hopefully when next we meet, you will be among the top 20 in the country. |
ufotunang:A better analogy is this, have you stopped going to church, or paying tithes/offerings because God allowed a loved one you care about to die? No one truly knows what happened to that child but no matter the situation, violence can never be the answer. Now the man has more problems to contend with and I bet you it will end with him paying his bills in full, offering an apology to those nurses and paying for damages. That burial which he so desperately wanted to conduct will be placed on hold until the above is addressed adequately. |
Why go to movies when in reality, we are being lied to constantly about this subject matter |
i have never come across or read a man demanding that his girlfriend or wife should dress him how she would want.
it can never stop. Many many succesful women still seek validation from men.