Olaone1's Posts
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RIP, Eze Gburu Gburu |
stepone:Thanks. But, any links? Because I don't think you are right. http://oxforddictionaries.com/definition/gatekeeper And, 'gate man?' That's a new one. Let me know more. ![]() |
Awon iya mi gbogbo. |
Ma biinu Desola. Leave the thread, please. |
namfav:Okay. . . sorry 'bout that. But, let that Blissgirl be, too. PointB:Okay. But, let it go now. She's moved on, abeg |
PointB:Let her be, man. Why quote her again? You really like trouble, man. C'mon, come off it, man! |
^^Stop it already. Don't provoke her She's decided to move on. Please, leave her |
O ti to oooooo, please. |
Hmmmmmmmmmmmm MaiLooodddd |
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Edited |
Deleted |
[quote author=isale_ggan link=topic=797884.msg9495570#msg9495570 date=1320621170]You do know that the aforementioned moniker [/quote]I know dear.He's Forum Stranger (FStranger). My bosom buddy Stranger. |
[quote author=Akanbi_edu link=topic=797884.msg9495046#msg9495046 date=1320614924]Meonbooty, bootyonme- awon ode meji. Iru ru[/quote] ![]() Abeg, free dem jare, especially, moi Stranger ![]() |
Singing . . . . Booty on me . . . me on booty My one and only Stranger. I don miss ya jare ![]() |
I don't need anyone in here to preach to me. Leave whereever you are and go and preach to your leaders and the whole society that remains unfair. See how none of you in here has addressed why a doctor who didn't write this test got his letter? The same crap at UCH. nO JOBS WITHOUT CONNECTION. If the govt had taken good care of civil servants maybe we wouldn't have relied on him. Moreover, he didn't complain. So? Besides, by God's grace we are okay today. Really okay - all on our own. And God. So? The Nigerian govt didn't train him after all. Yet he came back and did all that was expected of him. He didn't complain about doctors salary. He wanted a job and the opportunity to do his consultancy. None of you commented about their request for his compound, ehn, in Lagos All I know is let no one complain. You're seeing nada yet. We are not here to contribute nada as we didn't take nada from no govt. The system will continue as it is. It is survival of the fittest out there. So, let's do it. We don't need any of you in here. Sorry about that. If you need healthcare, put some spoon in you mouth abeg |
^^^^Okay, now they have refused to pay back, why not go and take their certificates away from them? Kobojunkie:I hope you had a proper look at his Usename. Ola one IS NOT the same username as 'the one'. Check again oo |
[quote author=ekt_bear link=topic=796155.msg9493644#msg9493644 date=1320598412]*shrug* Like I said, I view it as a business. It isn't by force for the government to hire every doctor who wants a government job. And if private practice doesn't pay you enough, then unfortunate, but it is what it is. Nobody owes anyone else a living in Nigeria, not to talk of doctors specifically.[/quote]Yep, it is what it is if they moved abroad as well. The Nigerian govt diddn't give them their brains. End of. |
[quote author=ekt_bear link=topic=796155.msg9493535#msg9493535 date=1320596957]My position is fairly simple. A) I don't want to sink massive amounts of money in subsidizing someone to be a doc only for them to leave. And this isn't really about doctors either specifically, it applies to almost any field. I'm anti massive university subsidies, period (with a few exceptions.) B) However, if they've "paid back" (either explicitly or implicitly) the money used, then they are free to do whatever they like. Private practice in Nigeria (where I guess they'll be able to make a lot more money), go to Saudi, Yankee, etc. C) I believe that if doctors feel that they are underpaid in Nigeria, they should be free to raise their rates if in private practice, or leave public service for private practice assuming condition B is met. D) I don't believe in essential public workers striking (i.e., doctors working for the government.) Basically, both sides should view it as a business. Nobody should be really doing favors for anyone else (except for D). I'm not anti-doctor, anti-people-making-as-money-as-they-can-earn (I'm essentially a free market guy). I don't view doctors as slaves or people who must serve the greater good (again, subject to condition D). And FWIW, my little sister plans on being a doctor, and my cousin is a dentist in Lagos right now.[/quote]Private practice is not all that in Nigeria. My brother once told me there're more than 50 private hospitals in a small part of Surulere alone - all vying for the same market where oko oloyuns make more money. Even in the Western world, that is a record for an area of that size. And, above all, what if you intend to serve this govt and they don't want you? Many doctors are now jobless in Nigeria. Many! Go to the same UCH this useless report is all about, find out how easy it is to get a job there as a doctor if you didn't graduate from UI. tHERE IS NOOOOOOOOO job THERE. tHEN, TRY LUTH and Lagos General. No job either if you are not highly connected. So, what do you expect these doctors to do? Sometimes, it is better for some people not to comment on something they do not really understand ![]() |
frosbel:Just embark on your humanitarian mission and see how the same people you intend to serve will end up up making jest of how poor you are. Try it. |
oyb:Thank you jare. My dad served for more than 35 yrs and where's the appreciation? The govt would owe them and use the same money to send their children abroad. Why are they not humanitrian? Why take from govt coffers and plunder? Why amass wealth for your family alone at the expense of the whole society. If everyone believed in this humanitarian thing would they have starved my secondary school of teachers and fund? If Frosbel's parents believed this humanitarian crap he would be somewhere in Jalingo today as he would not be able to afford travel ticket abroad. He's talking shyyyyyyte! i should know, doctors have very big hearts and nigerians (even the rich ones) love taking advantage of this. i have lost count of the number of people who will troop to my dad's clinic for treatment and start dodging when its time to pay.Yeah, you are right. It got to a stage my brother concluded that those who begged in the name of Jesus, etc were the ones who would not pay. Lines like "ah, doctor, I am a pastor. I will pay you. Next month. Please, help us". They were the ones who never paid. Is it not funny that churches (that Frosbel represents) spend much time preaching about prosperity and not humanitarian efforts? |
[quote author=Akanbi_edu link=topic=796155.msg9493308#msg9493308 date=1320593739]My white teacher in secondary school somewhere is SW Nigeria practically sacrificed his life for us trying to make sure we learn, even when our Nigerian teachers were busy complaining. He had to farm to buy necessary lab materials to keep us going. He got offers from top companies in Lagos but refused to leave until when things got so bad. Our people have to learn to sacrifice. Let's assume they pay doctors $40000 per annum, if Nigerian economy can not afford such, all our doctors should leave? These doctors have been trained with Nigeria's money and they should learn to give back. If we refuse to build our country, who is going to build it for us?[/quote] frosbel:Talk is cheap. . . lead the way. Are you in Africa? Uhn? Answer and stop talking crap! |
Kobojunkie:What do you mean by 'choices?' He mentioned Manchester, he wants to pay 500 pounds there - maybe somewhere close to Moss side? He hasn't factored in council tax and bills. And, does he expect all doctors to live in Manchester? At 35k, that's around 2300 after tax. Some nurses earn close to that. |
The funny thing is that this IDI.OT (Frosbel) lives abroad. Why not leave whatever you and doing and embark on what you are preaching here? Why not go and develop Africa? Ode buruku. |
frosbel:Are you this stupi,d? Are you naturally a twerp? You are saying it is nonsense for him to cater for a family that had suffered toooooooooooooooo much? Are you retarded? Do you care for your parents at all? Are you telling me he should live a dejected life just because he is a doctor while spare parts dealers build flats in Ikoyi? Are you telling me he should live on a salary that is so small most Nigerian girls would not even consider you for marriage? Are you saying that it is wrong to uplift his family? His siblings? Are you a Nigerian? Are you an African at all? My dad believed in this crap mentality of yourS and that's why we faced a lot financially. It got to a stage they used to owe him up tO 5 months' salary. He couldn't change my crap secondary school. I had to read on my own. His pension has still not been paid after many many years. In fact, may God punish you. IDIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOT! |
Kobojunkie:I didn't say 35k was bad. It is more than good in the UK. Not many people are on that rate. But, for doctors, it is inadequate - very small. Why not go on Amazon and check out prices of medical books - good ones. A PHD is not the same as an MBBS. Many Nigerians are on PHD abroad. |
Kobojunkie:Yep, for doctors who had to undergo training for 'bout 8 yrs. A good flat in the UK will cost you 'bout 1200 pounds every month. Some flats (2 bed) in central/west London cost up to 2500 a WEEK!. A doctor should be able to pay for these things. |
Kobojunkie:Doctors they are not. By 'not much' I meant for doctors abroad. |
Kobojunkie:In the UK, baby doctors don't earn much (around 35K; not much). Only consultants and GPs do. And, the locum rate is even better (for consultants) - incredible rates! |
Ekt wants every Nigerian to pay huge rates for education. Yet, he doesn't want doctors to go on strike for better salaries/working condition. He wants a system where doctors'd not be able to pay for their children. Imagine that! He wants them to live in Ajegunle because they are doctors and their profession is humanitarian. He is safely enscounced in America so he doesn't care. This Ekt, mhennn |
naijababe:I knew that Idunnu, sorry Odunnu, would something about it. A good MOD, that gurl . |
As usual, Ekt is here analyzing a terrain he hardly understands. If you are a doctor and you practise in Naija then you need help. You really need help, then. My brother trained abroad (scholarship). Immediately he completed his programme, he returned to Nigeria. It was a horrible experience for the whole family (as we were so hopeful that having a doctor in the family would end our financial worries). But, this na Naija. And, that's when it dawned on me that Nigeria was beyond redemption. He wasted 3 years serving his fatherland. From the exam meant for all foreign-trained doctors (he did his in Kaduna) to housemanship and NYSC. It was horrible, he suffered so much as we did not have any money. He's only brilliant enough to gain this scholarship. But, he persevered. However, what followed was horrible! During his housemanship, he was given a room full of bed bugs. He couldn't stay there. Then when it was time for full employment, he passed the test conducted by the General Hospital in Lagos. He was invited to there useless interview and that's where he discovered that Nigeria was useless beyond redemption. My parents gave birth to him when they were living in Lagos (the only one born in Lagos among us). The interviewers asked him to name his compound (imagine that) in Lagos, he told them he was only born in Lagos and not a Lagosian apart from his birth certificate. That was there main question at this interview meant for doctors Meanwhile, a friend (also a doctor) of his did not write the test conducted but his brother was a member of the House of Assembly, Lagos. And, he was sent a letter of employment - no test no interview oooo My brother continued to practise privately, surviving practically on d and cs for girls and women. He got tired of the system and returned abroad. Today, he is a member of a Royal College and earning huge wages. Today, he could afford to send our mum on medical check-ups abroad. Something we thought was beyond our family. Nigeria is a crazy entity where merit matters NOT. He hates Nigeria with PASSION. 'Nuff said. |
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[/quote]I know dear.

