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Hello everyone, This Christmas season, I feel strongly led to put smiles on the faces of about 100 wonderful children at an orphanage here in Kaduna. My plan is to visit them with music, fun activities, warm sweaters for the harmattan, and a sensitization session that will add value to their lives. We also hope to organize a small Christmas quiz competition, where the winner will receive a scholarship as a way of encouraging and rewarding excellence. To make this vision a reality, our budget stands at ₦850,000. So far, I have contributed ₦100,000 personally, and with the help of kind-hearted people, I have already raised ₦300,000 in donations. That means we are almost halfway there. I’m humbly reaching out for your support whether in cash, materials, or volunteering your time. If you live in or around Kaduna and would love to join us or contribute in any way, please kindly drop a comment. Let’s make this Christmas unforgettable for these children. Every support counts. Every act of kindness matters. Thank you and God bless you richly. |
Babbyad:Didn't receive it yet. Email me at oluwatoyinishola2024@gmail.com |
Toxicity Caution in the Tradomedicinal Use of Bitter Leaf (Vernonia amygdalina): A Critical Review Stage : Awaiting gallery proof Journal: Asian Journal of Pathogen Research Slots available: 5 Cost : $10/249INR/#15000 Abstract Vernonia amygdalina (bitter leaf) is extensively utilized in traditional medicine across Africa for treating various ailments, yet emerging toxicological evidence raises significant safety concerns. This review synthesizes current research on the toxicity profile of bitter leaf extracts, examining acute, sub-chronic, and organ-specific toxicities. Analysis of toxicological studies reveals dose-dependent hepatotoxicity, nephrotoxicity, and hematological alterations, with extract concentrations above 400 mg/kg demonstrating adverse effects. While aqueous extracts generally exhibit lower toxicity (LD50 >5000 mg/kg) compared to organic solvent extracts, prolonged use induces significant biochemical and histopathological changes. Heavy metal contamination in plants from industrial areas presents additional risks. Despite demonstrated hepatoprotective effects at therapeutic doses, the narrow margin between beneficial and toxic doses necessitates standardization of preparation methods and dosing regimens. This review emphasizes the critical need for evidence-based guidelines to ensure safe tradomedicinal application while preserving the therapeutic benefits of this valuable medicinal plant. Keywords: Vernonia amygdalina, bitter leaf, toxicity, traditional medicine, hepatotoxicity, nephrotoxicity, safety profile, phytotoxicity, dose-response, medicinal plant safety |
Please how true is this. I can't find it on any of his handles |
Why Is Posting Good News About Nigeria Now Seen as Being a Tinubu Supporter? 🤷🏾♂️🇳🇬 Honestly, this thing has been on my mind for a while. It feels like these days, once you post anything positive about Nigeria — a new project, a tech innovation, even a viral story about a Nigerian winning an international award — people immediately jump to conclusions: > “You must be one of Tinubu’s online boys.” “They paid you to post this.” “Propaganda! Stop deceiving people.” And I’m just like… wait, what? Since when did saying something good about your own country automatically mean you’re supporting the government? 😅 I get that the country is tough right now. Things are expensive, the economy is shaky, and a lot of people are frustrated. So when they see cheerful posts about progress, it can feel tone-deaf — like someone trying to spray perfume over a garbage dump. For many Nigerians, “good news” often sounds suspicious because they’ve seen it used as propaganda too many times. I totally understand that side. But here’s the thing — not everyone posting good news has a political motive. Some people genuinely love this country. They post to remind us that not everything is broken, that there are still bright spots worth noticing. From young Nigerians building startups, to artists breaking global records, to individuals doing community work with little or no support — these stories matter too. We can’t always drown in negativity. Constant bad news drains hope and makes people stop believing that change is even possible. Sometimes, sharing good news is just a way of saying, “Hey, despite everything, we’re still standing.” 🇳🇬 At the same time, those who criticize the government are not enemies of progress either. Many of them are the most patriotic people you’ll meet. They love Nigeria deeply — that’s why they’re angry. They want accountability. They want results. And they’re tired of hearing excuses while ordinary citizens suffer. So you see, both sides — the hopeful ones who share positive news and the frustrated ones who speak up against bad leadership — actually want the same thing: a better Nigeria. They’re just expressing their patriotism in different ways. The real problem isn’t that people are posting good or bad news; it’s that we’ve allowed politics to divide how we interpret everything. If you complain, you’re labeled “Obidient.” If you praise something, you’re “Tinubu’s boy.” It’s exhausting. Not everything has to fit into a political box. Maybe it’s time we learn to separate love for country from love for politicians. Because Nigeria is bigger than any political party. You can criticize the government and still love Nigeria. You can also share progress without being paid. At the end of the day, whether you post good news or bad news, we’re all just Nigerians trying to make sense of the same struggle — and hoping for the same thing: that this country will rise again. 🇳🇬✊🏾
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AIT Shuts Down Lagos Office After Months of Operational and Rumoured Salary Challenges The Lagos office of Africa Independent Television (AIT) has been shut down following persistent financial and operational challenges faced by its parent company, Daar Communications Plc. Sources confirmed that the management ordered the closure after months of struggling to sustain operations at the Lagos bureau due to high maintenance costs and dwindling revenue. It was gathered that delayed salary payments and rising operational expenses had worsened the situation, making it difficult for the station to continue broadcasting effectively. While AIT’s Lagos branch has been closed, sister stations RayPower FM and Faaji FM are reportedly still on air and continuing normal operations. The development is seen as a major setback for AIT, one of Nigeria’s pioneering private television stations, which for years maintained a strong presence in Lagos as a key hub for national and international news production. As of press time, Daar Communications Plc has not issued any official statement regarding the shutdown or future plans for the Lagos office. #Primusmediacity #Reportingthereporter
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Hello house, I just need some advice abeg. I recently got a teaching job this term — I’m in my early 20s and I teach Physics to SS2 students. I gave them an assignment on Gas Laws last week, and while marking, one of the girls wrote “masturbate” as her answer. I was honestly speechless. I didn’t even know how to react. The school doesn’t allow flogging or any form of physical punishment, so I can’t just “discipline” her the old way. I’m trying to maintain professionalism, but that answer really shocked me. I don’t know if she was joking, testing me, or if there’s something else behind it. Should I call her aside to talk? Or report it to the principal or class teacher? I don’t want to embarrass her, but I also don’t want to ignore it. Teachers and educationists in the house, please, how would you handle this kind of situation?
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Peter Obi Refers to Oba as Brother: Disrespectful or Not? A congratulatory message from Labour Party presidential candidate Peter Obi to the new Olubadan of Ibadanland, Oba Rashidi Adewolu Ladoja, has triggered debate online about culture, respect, and politics. On his official X (formerly Twitter) handle, Obi wrote: > “I warmly congratulate my dear brother, Oba Rashidi Adewolu Ladoja, Arusa I, on his installation as the 44th Olubadan of Ibadanland. His ascension to this revered throne is a celebration for the people of Ibadan and a source of pride for the entire Yoruba nation and Nigeria as a whole.” While many praised Obi’s warm words and emphasis on unity, the phrase “my dear brother” has divided opinions. Some commentators argue that calling a first-class Yoruba monarch “brother” amounts to a breach of cultural etiquette. In Yoruba tradition, monarchs are regarded as sacred figures and custodians of heritage. According to this line of thought, equating the Olubadan with a political colleague risks trivialising the throne’s reverence. Others, however, see no disrespect. They point out that Obi and Oba Ladoja share a long history of friendship and political collaboration dating back to their days as governors. To them, “brother” reflects personal closeness, not an attempt to diminish the monarch’s office. Supporters also note that Obi’s broader message was filled with respect, prayers, and admiration for the Olubadan. The debate reveals a deeper tension: should public figures strictly follow cultural protocols in all settings, or can personal bonds and modern expressions coexist with tradition? So, what do you think — was Peter Obi’s “my dear brother” a mark of humility and familiarity, or a subtle show of cultural insensitivity? |
Is it possible to get a 1m 2 bedroom flat in ikeja or anywhere nice? |
How can I contact Nollywood producers?. I have a script to sell |
How can I contact Nollywood producers? I want to sell a script |
northbird:How can I contact you sir |
ufotunang:I freelance too, but gigs are scarce nowadays |
Krak:I can communicate in hausa |
efemena5050:I can show you evidence. I have projects that speak for themselves. |
Ucheamani:Please how do I dm you |
northbird:I can speak Yoruba Yes my sciences are sharp |
northbird:Hi |
Jeon:I'm a website and web application designer, a research writer and data analyst |
Philipmems:How do I send you a dm |
This morning I woke up on the bright side, hopeful about starting my journey after NYSC. I saw the notice about Kaduna Polytechnic and prepared myself fully. I borrowed ₦5,000 just for transport and photocopying, since they said we must bring 10 photocopies of all credentials. I printed my CV, wrote an application letter, and made 10 copies each of my NYSC certificate, statement of result, and other documents. This was my first application after NYSC, so I gave it my all. When I got to the Central Administrative Block, to my shock, they simply told me it was closed. Just yesterday, there was no notice of any deadline. Today, I’m left stranded — transport wasted, photocopies wasted, money wasted. Right now, I honestly feel depressed. I struggled to put this money together, only for everything to go down the drain without even getting the chance to submit. Sometimes it feels like the system doesn’t care how much we struggle as young people trying to build our future. |
This morning I woke up on the bright side, hopeful about starting my journey after NYSC. I saw the notice about Kaduna Polytechnic and prepared myself fully. I borrowed ₦5,000 just for transport and photocopying, since they said we must bring 10 photocopies of all credentials. I printed my CV, wrote an application letter, and made 10 copies each of my NYSC certificate, statement of result, and other documents. This was my first application after NYSC, so I gave it my all. When I got to the Central Administrative Block, to my shock, they simply told me it was closed. Just yesterday, there was no notice of any deadline. Today, I’m left stranded transport wasted, photocopies wasted, money wasted. Right now, I honestly feel depressed. I struggled to put this money together, only for everything to go down the drain without even getting the chance to submit. Sometimes it feels like the system doesn’t care how much we struggle as young people trying to build our future.
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destinychildolu:Thank you. I was about applying and I needed to be sure. Do they give accomodation |
immaculatesense:I meant how much they pay teachers. Not school fees |
Please How much does Stella Maris schools Abuja pay their staff |
How much does Stella Maris schools Abuja pay . Please help |
Any information on Stella Maris schools in Abuja. |
Anyways.. that's the first step I outlined below.
and you sounded frustrated.