Falzthegoodguy

When Jehovah’s Witness patients refused consent for blood products or transfusion, I wasn’t bothered. If anything, I sometimes felt relieved; it meant less work for me. I would counsel you, explain the risks and then, respect your decision. You held on to that same belief until death. In the end, the very belief you died defending was contradicted by its own custodians. I remember a patient with chronic kidney disease and background heart failure who needed blood products to support his condition/potentially prolong his life. He was counselled adequately, he still declined transfusion. He eventually died. Another case was ironic: an unconscious accident victim with traumatic brain injury and multiple fractures was brought in. His relatives consented to blood transfusion on his behalf. When he regained consciousness, they specifically asked us not to tell him that he had received blood. He was discharged believing that he had remained a “true Witness” throughout the admission, and that his faith had saved him. Who knows how many souls he’s deceived with his version of story, since discharge. There is something profoundly tragic about watching a potentially life-saving intervention be refused because of a religious doctrine, particularly when the consequences can be fatal. These preventable deaths occur because the victims were persuaded to reject medically indicated treatment. If I were the relative left behind, we are going to court. You’re sure getting dragged on God. Faith is a personal choice. But when religious doctrine(s) become the reason someone dies from a potentially treatable condition, accountability should be a question worth asking.

$DanielEzeora's tweet photo. When Jehovah’s Witness patients refused consent for blood products or transfusion, I wasn’t bothered. If anything, I sometimes felt relieved; it meant less work for me. I would counsel you, explain the risks and then, respect your decision. You held on to that same belief until death. In the end, the very belief you died defending was contradicted by its own custodians. I remember a patient with chronic kidney disease and background heart failure who needed blood products to support his condition/potentially prolong his life. He was counselled adequately, he still declined transfusion. He eventually died. Another case was ironic: an unconscious accident victim with traumatic brain injury and multiple fractures was brought in. His relatives consented to blood transfusion on his behalf. When he regained consciousness, they specifically asked us not to tell him that he had received blood. He was discharged believing that he had remained a “true Witness” throughout the admission, and that his faith had saved him. Who knows how many souls he’s deceived with his version of story, since discharge. There is something profoundly tragic about watching a potentially life-saving intervention be refused because of a religious doctrine, particularly when the consequences can be fatal. These preventable deaths occur because the victims were persuaded to reject medically indicated treatment. If I were the relative left behind, we are going to court. You’re sure getting dragged on God. Faith is a personal choice. But when religious doctrine(s) become the reason someone dies from a potentially treatable condition, accountability should be a question worth asking.$

Falzthegoodguy @Falzthegoodguy_

14 days ago

@Cjay_wisdom 😂😂😂

Falzthegoodguy @Falzthegoodguy_

21 days ago

@RemitaNET Pls reply your DM I need a remita number for a payment I made @RemitaNET

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Chisomthetallgirl🦚 @Queenofheightss

22 days ago

I did these today!🙂🦚

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KCEE 🇵🇹

@KAYCEEFORALL

26 days ago

Shakhtar Donetsk Coach when he arrives at the Stamford bridge Tomorrow and meets Xabi Alonso in his office.

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Donyé

@donye_goodness

about 1 month ago

Sir, @realFemiOtedola — I’ve wanted to write this for a while. I’m Goodness Donye, a final-year medical student at the University of Lagos, an aspiring cardiothoracic surgeon, and genuinely a huge admirer of your journey. I’ve always found the parallels between high-stakes enterprise and complex surgery fascinating: both demand extraordinary discipline, composure under pressure, calculated decisions, and mastery built over decades. From earning 9 A1s in WASSCE to ranking among the top students in medical school, authoring anatomical literature before completing my MBBS, and pursuing excellence at every stage, I’ve tried to make excellence a standard—not merely a milestone. As I prepare for global surgical training and the immense responsibility that comes with becoming a surgeon, I’m increasingly interested not only in what successful people achieve, but in how they think, execute, endure pressure, and remain exceptional over time. That is why I’m reaching out to you. I would be deeply honoured to learn from your experience, particularly your approach to high-pressure execution, mental stamina, leadership, and operating at the highest level. Sir, I’m not just asking you to notice this post. I’m hoping, someday, to have the privilege of learning from your playbook. - from a huge fan & hopefully a mentee to be, Sir. @realFemiOtedola 🙏🏽❤️