We don’t have a united front in this country tho, if at some point everyone snubs a call up letter or don’t signup for the NYSC, someone would go and collect khaki and boot.
This thing needs to shutdown no be fly dem dey kidnap na people children
Another man head na garawa for this country, it’s too much.
Two Commercial Buses Conveying Prospective Corps Members From Ibadan To NYSC Camps in the Southeast Reportedly Kidn@pped
Prospective corps members of the 2026 Batch ‘C’ Stream I who boarded buses at Samonda, Ibadan, on their way to orientation camps in Abia, Imo and Enugu states have reportedly been kidn@pped.
Two buses reportedly filled with prospective corps members travelling to NYSC orientation camps were said to have been att@cked, with the exact location of the incident yet to be established.
A woman who raised the alarm in a video shared online called on parents and relatives whose children travelled to the affected states to take immediate action and seek information about their whereabouts.
According to her, the incident happened yesterday after the prospective corps members left Ibadan, adding that a driver had confirmed the kidn@pping and that security operatives were already working to trace the abductors.
She said: “If you know you have children that went to NYSC camp, Abia State, Imo State, Enugu State, better start coming now”
“The driver confirmed it. And the commissioner and the police and the soldier, they are already tracing the kidn@ppers”
“We want to contact the soldier. We can also alert you that your children have been kid@apped.” Investigation surrounding the incident is on going.
A Full Loaded Bus with NYSC members going to Lagos from Akwa Ibom was reportedly kidnapped today,
But the @Akspolicecommd and the governor @_PastorUmoEno were busy arresting Nigerians😒😡
Newly deployed NYSC Corpers travelling from Ibadan to orientation camps in the South-South and South-East have reportedly been kìdnapped. An eyewitness said the occupants of the first bus were allegedly abducted, leaving the bus empty. Their whereabouts remain unknown as details of the incident are still being awaited.
A country that cannot move graduates from a motor park to an orientation camp without them being abducted has no business calling the journey “national service.”Two LAUTECH colleagues left for NYSC camp in Abia. They were kidnapped in Imo before sunrise. Two buses hijacked.💔😭
The park never took next of kin details, so some of the families still do not know their children are missing.
Nigeria is 66 today.
The government that posted them cannot get them to camp alive. Is it worth serving a country like this? 💔💔
Please share this video for others to see
Nurses raises valid concerns, you as A a dr serving as the head of HMB said their reason is not valid.
There are nurses jobless in same Ondo state, you didn’t recruit them, you are recruiting CHEW to take care of acute and critically ills patient.
You practiced in the US, so I know you are exposed, but I’ve also come to realize that the only thing that makes an average Nigeria conform to the law in western or European countries is that there is repercussion for any ills they do.
Once they go back to Nigeria and they are in position of power, all the restraint they had because of fear of the law is lost because of how lawless the country is.
Same person if he is sick, he won’t allow same candre of health care to take care of him, he will leave the country for check up.
You are doubling down on a decision that is injurious to the stability of relationships within the health care community but also posses significant risk to the public.
This is unacceptable.
Nigeria needs saving.
And NAMMN and NMCN shouldn’t stand for it.
A mentee told me something funny about his salary recently.
He got a raise and was very happy. His salary went from ₦250,000 to ₦400,000. He called me that evening and said, "Finally, things will be easier now."
A few months later, I asked him how things were going, he laughed. He said, "Honestly, I don’t even know where the money is going."
I asked him what changed.
He moved to a
Midwives must be strengthened at all costs.
They are the backbone of maternal health across every level of care; primary health centres (PHCs), general and state hospitals, and even private facilities.
A hospital in Lagos was holding a woman hostage.
Not with guns. With a bill she couldn't pay.
She had received treatment. She was well enough to leave. But the hospital wouldn't discharge her until someone settled the balance. So she stayed — trapped in a ward, away from her family, unable to work.
This happens every single day in Nigeria. In a country where 97% of the population has no health insurance, a hospital visit can become a prison sentence.
The Aproko Doctor Foundation exists because we refused to accept that.
Through community-led financing — thousands of everyday Nigerians contributing small amounts monthly — we've built something that looks a lot like insurance, except it belongs to the people:
• ₦50M+ paid to hospitals. 100+ patients freed.
• 1,500 women screened for cancer in one Abuja weekend — 500 more than planned.
• 150 women caught cervical cancer early. Alive today because of a free screening.
• Solar power installed in hospital NICUs so incubators don't go dark.
• ₦3.1M raised in 4 hours — one tweet, one community, one woman's prosthetic leg.
The community is the insurance.
We're not waiting for the system to fix itself. We're proving that when people pool their resources — even ₦500 at a time — they can do what budgets and bureaucracies haven't.
If you believe healthcare should involve everybody, join us.
Contribute: 0139722962 | Sterling Bank | Aproko Doctor Foundation
Partner. Share this.
Nobody should go broke because of healthcare.
#AprokoDoctorFoundation #CommunityLedFinancing #HealthcareInNigeria #The100KClub #PublicHealth #Africa
6 Nigerian nurses: mothers, daughters, and wives lost their lives in a terrible road accident while heading to LAUTECH ODL to write their final exams. These women were already working hard as nurses, sacrificing time with their families, studying after long shifts, just to build better careers and serve people better. And then they died on the road in a preventable crash.
Guess what? Mainstream Nigerian newspapers and big news channels are silent.
No headlines.
No outrage.
No mention.
Because they’re not celebrities. Because they’re “just” nurses.
And NANNM @nannm1 is quiet.
This is wrong. These are the real heroes who hold our hospitals together every day. Their deaths deserve attention, grief, and action, not being ignored. May God accept their gentle souls and give strength to their broken families, friends, and colleagues. We can’t let this pass quietly. Their lives mattered.
Their sacrifice mattered. Rest in peace, our dear sisters. 💔 #LAUTECHNursingTragedy #NursesLivesMatter #RoadSafetyNow
@lautechofficial@dagbananurse@lindaikeji@FellowNurses1@legitngnews
The Lenacapavir injection that prevents HIV is finally in Nigeria. This is a massive win for HIV prevention.
But Emeka and Nkechi, here are a few things you should know before you get it:
1. It does not prevent pregnancy, Syphilis, Gonorrhea, or Hepatitis B. So while you’re protected from HIV, you’re not immune to other STIs. You still need to use your condom abeg.
2. You MUST test negative for HIV before taking it. If you take it while secretly infected, the virus can mutate and become highly resistant to future treatments.
3. It is strictly for PREVENTION (PrEP), it is not a cure for HIV.
4. The ₦58,000 price is a subsidized target. Please, do not go and buy fake from a random unverified chemist because you saw it’s cheaper.
RT to educate someone today.
Dear PayPal,
Years ago, you shut your doors to Nigeria, branding an entire nation based on a narrative that never reflected reality.
Despite clear data showing Nigeria isn’t among the world’s top sources of online fraud, you chose exclusion over engagement and ignored the innovation, talent, and economic potential right in front of you.
Now you’re back.
The question is why does PayPal need Nigeria now. What does PayPal now want from Nigeria?
Shalom 🙏
KNACKING AFTER CHILDBIRTH: HOW LONG SHOULD A MAN WAIT
When the Bed Waits: The Unspoken Truth About Postpartum Sex
Dear Jason,
My brother, you ask a question that many men whisper about but are often too shy to voice and I am glad you asked.
After childbirth, a woman’s body does not simply snap back liuke the elastic band of a child’s school uniform. The womb that stretched for nine months must slowly shrink back. The stitches if there were stitches must quietly melt in. The hormones, those invisible architects of mood and milk, must learn to find their balance again. And the woman herself, who has carried life and given it, must gather her strength in body, and sometimes even more so, in spirit.
This is why medicine tells us, wait at least six weeks. Six weeks for the bleeding to ease, for the risk of infection to reduce, for the womb to complete its sacred work of returning home. But I must add and this is important that sex is not a date on a calendar. It is also a negotiation of pain and patience, of desire and timing, of wounds both seen and unseen.
Some women will still feel pain, some will feel dryness, and some will simply not feel ready. And in those moments, my dear brother, love is spelled in the patience to wait. And if the delivery was complicated... with severe tears or a caesarean section or unusual bleeding ,the waiting may be longer.
So yes, the sjhort answer is six weeks. But the real answer is gentleness, and empathy, and timing.
And let me say this men, allow your wives to rest a little more. I know you have been faithful. But let her heal from the bruises of childbirth before you resume your day and night shifts... 😌😌
And women, do not let the waiting period be prolonged forever. For intimacy is also healing, and closeness is also medicine.
Because in the end, sex after childbirth is not just about when. It is about how with love, with patience, with understanding.
9 years ago while working with a Chinese company, when they just came to Nigeria to establish, they wanted to pay 100k per month to Nigerian workers. Guess who debated the salary? A Nigerian manager. He told them to pay 30k a month. While the Chinese workers brought down here by the Chinese bosses were earning about 600k-1M per month for the same job.
We are our own problems.
Meet Nurse Edith Nkah Okoro, serving as the primary medical provider for an entire farming community in rural southern Nigeria. With only two colleagues, she delivers babies in homes when mothers can't reach her facility, screens pregnant women for malaria and HIV...
A Thread 🧵
96 HOURS LEFT!
Nigerian nurses have waited since 2016 for the gazetting of our Scheme of Service approved in Minna.
On 1st August 2025, FG signed an MoU with NANNM—28 days given. That time is almost up!
✊ Nurses demand action.
📢 FG, fulfill your promise NOW
#JusticeForNurses