Abidemi 🇳🇬🌍

Full blooded Yoruba
@Arsenal 🟥💪
#FirstNeverFollow
#Abidemi
#Obidient.
iBelieve..Football lover⚽️..AnimalLover🐶 tribal bigots should stay off me.

[Abidemi 🇳🇬🌍 @1Whytenation]

If you make excuses for terrorists, you are a terrorist.👌

[Abidemi 🇳🇬🌍 @1Whytenation]

@yeankhar Denilson

[Abidemi 🇳🇬🌍 @1Whytenation]

@001carlbrandonw @GNFSULTAN 😂

[Abidemi 🇳🇬🌍 @1Whytenation]

@GNFSULTAN 😂😂😂😂

[Abidemi 🇳🇬🌍 @1Whytenation]

@realkenokonkwo You'll do jail, werey 😂

[Abidemi 🇳🇬🌍 @1Whytenation]

God please do mine too 🙏

[ĸolαde @twitgameboy]

Mora ile, Mora Moto 🏡 🚘 Eru dupe 🤲🏻

[Abidemi 🇳🇬🌍 @1Whytenation]

@chosen_2016 @KXLAADE @twitgameboy My brother 😂

[Premier League @premierleague]

@England Premier League champions getting World Cup ready 💪

[Abidemi 🇳🇬🌍 @1Whytenation]

@Maduabu44 Arindin Omo

[Abidemi 🇳🇬🌍 @1Whytenation]

Good morning sir, may today be a great day for us

[Mr Bayo @mrbayoa1]

Beautiful morning to everyone ☀️
Wishing you all a lovely, peaceful, and productive day filled with positive energy, joy, and endless blessings.
May your day be bright, your heart be happy, and your efforts bring beautiful results.

Stay blessed and stay safe.

[James Olley @JamesOlley]

Tuchel says Declan Rice has the "highest football IQ. [He] takes care about our structure, adaptation, rhythm in our game. He had an outstanding last two seasons in his personal career. One of the very best midfielders in Europe."

[Abidemi 🇳🇬🌍 @1Whytenation]

@oluwasayfunmi @Jersda94 @benmurraybruce @Iam_shuayb Ori e buru danu

[Abidemi 🇳🇬🌍 @1Whytenation]

@Jersda94 @benmurraybruce @Iam_shuayb Amen

[Abidemi 🇳🇬🌍 @1Whytenation]

@benmurraybruce U no get sense, old for nothing

[Abidemi 🇳🇬🌍 @1Whytenation]

@Micheal187900 @Dblessedbaby2 @iamdayoamusa Koniragba fun awon to bie

[Olamilekan A.🇨🇦 🇳🇬 A victim of Nigeria** @lekside34]

This handle dislike and 8 anything or anyone who support this man...

At this point, it is okay to say I cannot entertain any post supporting this man..

No hard feelings and let's bguided!
✌️

[Abidemi 🇳🇬🌍 @1Whytenation]

@bosuntijani Failure

[Abidemi 🇳🇬🌍 @1Whytenation]

@FavorGrace90 @KlasickTheHost 🙏

[Abidemi 🇳🇬🌍 @1Whytenation]

@FavorGrace90 @ree_rehanat 😂😂😂

[Abidemi 🇳🇬🌍 @1Whytenation]

@victor_onyibest @yeankhar See the werey head 😂😂😂

[H i s t o r y V i l l e @HistoryVille]

Chief Oguntola Odunbaku Sapara, born Alexander Johnson Williams #OnThisDay June 9, 1861, in Freetown, Sierra Leone, was a pioneering Yoruba physician whose remarkable career left an enduring legacy in Nigeria’s public health system. Best known for his courageous crusade against smallpox and clandestine cults, Sapara’s life was a blend of scientific dedication, cultural appreciation, and fearless activism.

His father, a liberated slave from Ilesa in what is now Western Nigeria, and his mother, originally from Egbaland, instilled in him a strong sense of identity and purpose. Though born in Sierra Leone, Sapara’s roots were firmly Nigerian, and it was there he would make his most lasting impact.

While studying medicine in London, Sapara offered his support to African American activist Ida B. Wells during her second anti-lynching campaign in Britain in 1894.

In 1895, Sapara moved to Scotland, where he earned medical qualifications from the University of Edinburgh and the University of Glasgow. That same year, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Institute of Public Health.

Returning to Lagos in 1896, Sapara was appointed Assistant Colonial Surgeon and would serve in various medical stations across the region for 32 years. His career was defined by tireless public health reform. He championed slum clearance, founded a society to scientifically train midwives, established Lagos’ first public dispensary in 1901, and investigated the 1918 tuberculosis outbreak, identifying key contributing factors such as overcrowding, poor ventilation, and lack of hygiene awareness.

Perhaps most dramatically, Sapara waged war against the deadly smallpox cults that held sway in parts of Yorubaland. Among these was the fearsome Ṣọ̀pọ̀na society, which used smallpox as a weapon to extort and punish. Members would infect individuals with the virus by secretly applying scrapings from smallpox sores, particularly targeting those who refused to yield to their threats.

Undeterred by the danger, Sapara infiltrated one of these societies incognito, risking his life to gather evidence. Once armed with their secrets, he worked with colonial authorities to draft and implement legislation that outlawed their activities, an extraordinary act of bravery that saved countless lives and paved the way for expanded vaccination efforts.

Despite his commitment to Western medicine, Sapara never lost sight of his heritage. He was deeply interested in traditional Yoruba herbal remedies and dedicated time to scientifically exploring their medicinal properties. Even as he stood firmly against harmful practices, he remained a passionate defender of Yoruba culture and traditions.

Chief Oguntola Sapara retired in 1928 and passed away in Lagos in June 1935. He was 74. #HistoryVille