Eddychukwu's Posts
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I often wonder the reason for the coup. I thought it was the north against the south? Why did Dimka go against Murtala, a fellow northerner? |
A house divided against itself will fall. Let's wait till 2027 though. Most of these critics will shut up when they receive alert. |
Abi dog bite am for inside bush? |
Who are the people? Dem no get name. I no dey respond to faceless entities. |
How will they identify who is a student and who is not? Be like na to go forge student ID card o. |
If I get that kind money, na to go carry sure odds. |
Who go settle omo onile? |
Na who chop belle full dey buy phone of one meter for this economy. |
Dem send you birthday message abi dem no send? |
Court Case for naija no be for poor man o. |
amenorrhea |
It may be a case of amenorrhea. Let her go for a medical examination. |
I no get data to watch video a beg. Just attach the screenshots. |
Amotekun don dey raid brothel? What exactly is their job description? |
Rafelstan:What is the validity period and how do I activate it? |
How does this solve the economic problems we're currently facing? |
He'll definitely find another way to get it done. Trump is not one to back down. |
Vice President Kashim Shettima has revealed that Nigeria is experiencing a surge in reverse medical tourism, with patients from the United States and other countries opting for treatment in Nigerian hospitals. He attributed this growing trend to the affordability and high-quality expertise available in the country’s healthcare sector, particularly in kidney transplant procedures. Speaking on Thursday during a courtesy visit by the Nigerian Association of Nephrology (NAN) at the Presidential Villa—held ahead of the association’s 37th Scientific Conference—Shettima emphasized the importance of further investments in specialized medical education to sustain and expand this progress. Nigeria as a Destination for Kidney Transplants According to the Vice President, Nigeria’s healthcare sector has reached a point where it is attracting international patients seeking specialized treatments. “There is now a trend of reverse medical tourism due to the quality of care in some of our hospitals. Recently, thirteen patients from the United States traveled to Nigeria for kidney transplants. They received the same level of expertise available in top hospitals worldwide,” Shettima said. However, he acknowledged the financial burden many patients face, noting that some are forced to sell their homes or rely on government assistance to afford kidney transplants. “While undergoing a kidney transplant is a major challenge, post-transplant care is even more demanding. Many patients struggle with the cost of immunosuppressants, which are crucial for maintaining their health after surgery,” he stated. Shettima’s Healthcare Initiatives and Achievements Reflecting on his tenure as Governor of Borno State, Shettima highlighted some of the healthcare initiatives he introduced, particularly those aimed at maternal and child health. “At a hospital in my neighborhood, every new mother receives a bag of rice and beans. This hospital records about 30 births daily—more than even the University of Maiduguri Teaching Hospital (UMTH). In less than eight months, over 4,000 deliveries have been recorded, with all medical expenses covered, including caesarean sections,” he shared. Beyond maternal care, Shettima also underscored his efforts in medical education and workforce development, revealing that during his time as Governor, he sponsored 60 female students to study medicine in Sudan to address the shortage of healthcare professionals in the state. “Of the 60 students, 58 successfully completed their education and passed the Medical and Dental Council of Nigeria (MDCN) licensing exams. Many of them are now in residency programs. The beauty of training women in medicine is that they are more likely to stay back and serve their communities,” he explained. The Need for More Investment in Specialized Healthcare Vice President Shettima stressed that for Nigeria to maintain and improve its medical services, deliberate investments in specialized healthcare education are crucial. “We must commit to targeted investments in specialized healthcare education. This is the only way we can strengthen our medical workforce, reduce dependency on foreign healthcare, and ultimately position Nigeria as a global medical hub,” he concluded. His remarks come amid broader discussions on the state of Nigeria’s healthcare system, with experts advocating for increased funding, infrastructure development, and retention of medical professionals to sustain the country’s growing reputation as a medical tourism destination.
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Man City go collect again. |
A Nigerian lady met the Prime Minister of Netherlands on her way to work. Both of them trekking to their offices. What do we learn from this?
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What does it matter? Their demand is legitimate. |
WetSmoke:These are prawns, specifically a variety of freshwater prawns. Their large claws and segmented bodies are characteristic of species like the giant river prawn (Macrobrachium rosenbergii) or other closely related types. |
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I saw this car with a unique plate number and couldn't help taking a picture. Have you seen something similar? Share your pictures.
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adecz:I'm sure you're thinking of Kemi Adeosun, former Minister of Finance under Buhari. They're two different people. |
The INEC chairman, who has come under fire in Nigeria for controversial general elections in 2019 and 2023, spoke on the Ghana’s general elections in a video. The Chairman, Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), Prof Mahmood Yakubu, has commended the recently concluded Ghana’s general election, adding that Ghana “learnt from Nigeria in the area of managing constituency election result.” https://newwavenewsandentertainment.com/2024/12/10/ghana-learnt-from-nigeria-in-having-credible-general-elections-infection-chairman-mahmood-yakubu/
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Dem don settle am. |
See them.
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Small nyash dey shake. |
A Nigerian woman has cried out after she learnt her ex-husband married her lawyer. The post-divorce story was shared on Facebook by Ojong Agbor. According to Ojong, the lawyer had handled the lady's divorce case. Two weeks after handling their divorce process, she tied the knot with the woman's ex-husband. Ojong wrote that the woman is an Akwa Ibomite. He wrote: "The lawyer who helped me handle my divorce case has married my ex-husband two weeks after the court process. "Uyo lady cries out." Another woman had sought a divorce from her husband and wants his properties. Nigerians react to the incident Genevieve Ojong Ijoko said: "They have said it before go to court premises on daily basis you can find your husband or wife there. A lot are fighting to enter a lot are also fighting to come out na who go save us now?" Elizabeth Akakar said: "A woman is another woman's enemy … women be Wise." Angien Endurance said: "She no fit appreciate wetin God give her, another person don appreciate am." Elizabeth Jimmy said: "I thought you divorced him, so why crying ." Moses Edim said: "A cow doesn't know the usefulness of its tail until it is cut off." Donald Omang said: "Accept and move on. Heal and God will bless you with one you deserve. Copied." Kufre Edet said: "Trouble don finally wear Timberland ." Michael Loveth said: "You snooze you loss you don't value wat u have until you loss it." |