Stephen2324: What do hospitals do with the gowns somebody died in? Are they thrown away or do they just wash them?
How you take siddon de think this one. I have only been admitted to the hospital once in my entire life. Can't remember wearing a gown then(over 20yrs ago). I would want to believe responsible ones will discard it cos to think that it would be washed and re-used on a living person is Eerie.
Stephen2324: What do hospitals do with the gowns somebody died in? Are they thrown away or do they just wash them?
How you take siddon de think this one. I have only been admitted to the hospital once in my entire life. Can't remember wearing a gown then(over 20yrs ago). I would want to believe responsible ones will discard it cos to think that it would be washed and re-used on a living person is Earie.
God1000: That girl should be expelled from the school, this is what poor upbringing does to a child, there should be no preferential treatment because her mom is a lecturer in the university
Can she try the nonsense in Stanford, oxford or Cambridge? I've never heard the children of our politicians and lecturers behaving badly outside Nigeria because they know the consequences
The way the lecturer comported himself while being assaulted needs to be studied and taught in schools. I will definitely fail that course if I took it.
Kingray10: School don Taya her. Rustication await her.
The way the lecturer comported himself while being assaulted needs to be studied and taught in schools. I will definitely fail that course if I took it.
khalling2008: Don't cry, fulani is no one citizens in Nigeria while iPob are 2nd class citizens in Nigerian, so fulani are the superiority to anybody in alaigbo region.
For your information, the Sharia court has come to stay in South West and if you are not satisfied, you can follow Nnamdi Kanu to eat beans in prison
Leobankx: The United Nations AIDS agency, UNAIDS, on Friday said more than six million people could die from HIV and AIDS in the next four years if US President Donald Trump’s administration pulls its global funding for programmes.
RealGandalf: The National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC) has called for the death penalty for individuals involved in drug peddling, especially those responsible for producing and selling fake or substandard medicines.
The Director-General of NAFDAC, Mojisola Adeyeye, made this demand on Friday while speaking on Channels Television’s The Morning Brief. She argued that only severe punishments would deter offenders, particularly when their actions lead to fatalities, especially among children.
Fake Drugs Are Silent Killers
Adeyeye recounted an incident where a children’s medicine was sold at N13,000 by one vendor but at N3,000 by another. When the cheaper version was tested at NAFDAC’s Kaduna laboratory, it was found to contain no active ingredients.
Expressing her frustration, she declared:
Weak Penalties Encouraging Drug Crimes
The NAFDAC boss also criticized lenient punishments for drug-related offenses. She cited an example where a trafficker was caught with 225mg of Tramadol, a dose capable of causing death or brain damage, yet only faced a five-year prison sentence or a fine of N250,000.
She argued that such mild penalties are ineffective deterrents, as offenders can easily afford the fines.
“Who doesn’t know that a person can simply withdraw N250,000 from an ATM? That is part of our problem — there are no strict measures to stop offenders from repeating the same crime,” she lamented.
NAFDAC Seeks Legislative and Judicial Backing
Adeyeye stressed that the fight against substandard and falsified medicines requires the cooperation of the judiciary and the National Assembly. She revealed that NAFDAC is currently working with lawmakers to push for stricter laws and stiffer penalties for offenders.
“If our laws are not strong enough or the judiciary is not firm in its stance, we will continue to face this challenge. If you kill a child with bad medicine, you deserve to die.”
The proposal has sparked debates on the appropriate punishment for drug peddlers, with some supporting harsh penalties to curb the menace, while others argue for reform-based approaches.
GistMedia0: Lucrecia Kormassa Koiyan, a 19-year-old Georgia healthcare worker, was arrested and charged with exploitation of a disabled person after posting inappropriate TikTok videos. One clip showed her twerking over a seated disabled patient, while another depicted her engaging in improper behavior with a male patient in a bathtub, including placing an unknown object in his mouth.
Authorities were first alerted to the viral video on January 23, 2025. Following an investigation, the Loganville Police Department executed a search warrant on January 28, leading to Koiyan’s arrest. She was booked into Walton County Jail. Police confirmed Koiyan was employed as an in-home adult daycare worker at the time of the recordings.
"I was appalled and disgusted that anyone would create such a video featuring a disabled person. Our highest duty is to protect those who cannot protect themselves, and we acted swiftly to bring charges," the Loganville police chief stated.
Authorities are also investigating the location of the second video and collaborating with multiple jurisdictions. "At this time, we cannot confirm where the second video was filmed, but the investigation is ongoing," the police chief added.
A 🇺🇸 US fighter jet burst into flames after crashing at a military base, with the pilot managing to escape unscathed.
Footage captured at Eielson Air Force Base in Alaska shows the F-35 fighter jet barreling to the ground before exploding on Tuesday afternoon.
The jet can be seen flailing around in mid air, while the pilot safely descends underneath a parachute before it burst into a ball of flames.
It remains unclear what caused the pilot to eject and send the jet crashing to the ground at this stage.
In a statement the 354th Fighter Wing's office described the incident it as causing significant damage.
They said: 'The pilot is safe and has been transported to Bassett Army Hospital for further evaluation.'
Col. Paul Townsend, commander of the fighter wing, added: 'Our people are our most important resource, and we are committed in ensuring their safety and security.
The F-35A is US the Air Force's latest fighter jet that had replaced the F-16 Fighting Falcons, and the A-10 Thunderbolt II's.
According to Air & Spaces Forces Magazine, the average price of one of the jets is roughly $81 million.
The jets are long-range supersonic jets that come with stealth capability, and are also capable of reaching anywhere in the Northern Hemisphere in one mission.
It comes after a similar F-35 jet crashed in rural South Carolina in September of 2023, with the pilot also parachuting to safety.
The jet went missing, with officials asking the public to call in if they had any information on the jet, causing a media frenzy. They found it a day later.