✅ BSc, Computer Science (First Class)
✅ MSc, Computer Science & AI (Highest Honor)
✅ 3 research papers accepted this year
✅ 7 books written
✅ Executive in Residence, Miva University
✅ Computer Science mentor, University of Bristol
Bonus:
✅ MBA (Michigan Ross) - in progress
✅ Stanford Graduate School of Business LEAD Diploma
School of Nursing (RN)
School of Midwifery (RM)
Postgraduate Diploma in Education (PGCert)
BSc in Nursing
MSc Healthcare Management and Leadership
PhD in Nursing
Lecturer, Nursing Education and Administration
Associate Professor of Nursing
Dean, College of Nursing Science
So proud of my beloved son @TMoghalu as he graduated today from his 4-year medical residency program in Anesthesiology at University of Pittsburgh Medical Center @UPMC ! A long, tough journey: @UPMC is one of America’s top medical schools, and Tobenna was admitted to his graduating class of 20 students from 2,000 applicants, of which 200 applicants were interviewed - top 1% of applicants. We are so proud of you Tobenna, and so grateful to God for your achievement. 12 long years of study to get here: 4-year first degree in neuroscience, 4-year Doctor of Medicine (MD) degree (medicine is a graduate degree in the United States), and 4 years of residency training for Anesthesia specialization. “T-Doc”, you’ve earned your stripes, man!
People think things like this don't happen. Can you hear how much she started with? N12,000 ONLY!!!
I think I once told a story here of two girls who were fresh out of secondary school with absolutely no hope of getting into the university because their widowed mother couldn't afford it.
This was 10 years ago.
One day, I called them and asked them to think up a business they could start with 10k each and bring me their feasibility study.
After a few days, they came up with abacha business.
So I gave them 12k each, then I bought two 80 leaves exercise books, one for each, for record keeping
From that 12k each , they bought those transparent buckets, plastic plates, those stainless steel bowl plates, the raw abacha, and the condiments for the ụgba.
I kid you not, by the 3rd month, they were already doing turnovers of 60k monthly each
By the 6th month, they were averaging 100k monthly each and had gotten wheelbarrows
By the 10th month, they were doing 120k monthly each.
At this point, they secured a stand at the market. Alternate daily , one person would man the stand while the other moved about with wheelbarrow
By the one year mark, they were averaging 150k each monthly!
Let me burst you people's brain. As of this time, I was earning g 140k a month as a doctor!
Let me burst your brain further lmao the community fixed a meeting to resolve a longstanding NEPA issue. NEPA had billed them a certain amount to offset the outstanding debt so they could restore power to the community
So they called a meeting to levy people. At this meeting, people were randomly placed into perceived socioeconomic tiers.
As a doctor, I fell into tier 2 and was levied N5,000 while these girls fell into the bottom tier.... the tier that was excluded from the levy.
Meanwhile, one of them was at that meeting selling abacha and raking in income!
They grew a business from 24k to an average income of 300k monthly while my salary did not move an inch.
Employment na nonsense.
A lot of people live on outskirts and work within lagos mainland and island. They only go home weekends or month ends. E no easy. Now let’s talk about those hausas with kiosk on our streets. Their families are in the north. They’ll work for like 3-6 months then go home, rest for a month then come back again. Rinse and repeat.
Good morning all.
Attached herewith is a picture of an elderly man believed to be in his 70s.
He was brought to Langbasa Divisional Police Headquarters at about 2015hrs Wednesday 03/06/2026, by a civic minded commercial tricyclist.
He is hale and hearty but apparently suffers neurocognitive decline ie, dementia.
He can not remember his name, address or relatives and has no phone on him.
He also can not remember any phone number or useful information which may aid reunification efforts.
We are all by this notice, kindly enjoined to push his picture ACROSS ALL PLATFORMS in the hope that it may reach his relatives and or anyone with useful information about him.
Thank you all.
SUPOL 144, LANGBASA.
Please help repost
The most unprofessional thing you can do as a young player is to have bad attitude is trainings and you expect your coaches to over look it. He will judge you will it and even when you're not playing your attitude needs to be on point regardless.
Many people don't understand that part of the game because it's not just one thing but everything you do in that 2hrs of training daily and you will be judge for it whenever you're playing to keep your place or not playing but want to play. 👇👇👇
His full name is Antonio Eromonsele Nordby Nusa.
Eromonsele, that's his Nigerian middle name.
His surname, Nusa, comes from Nigeria's Benin Kingdom.
It means: "What God says will come to pass."
His father, John Eromosele, was a footballer in Nigeria.
He moved to Norway, found love, and had a son in Langhus, Oslo.
That son grew up playing in the snow, worshipping Barcelona, getting compared to Neymar by age 17.
At 21, he's at the World Cup with player like Haaland representing Norway, a country where his father was once just an immigrant chasing a dream.
The name said it from the beginning.
What God says will come to pass.
My first job as a graduate engineer came with a company utility vehicle.
A brand new 2013 Ford Ranger. Na me tear the nylon 😅
But I had little or no driving experience. The job gave me my first real attempt at driving.
So, on the day we were to be allocated the vehicle, I went with a friend who drove it to my base.
Everything happened fast so I had to learn fast.
Another friend volunteered to teach me how to drive. So we went to a nearby primary school, drove around their open field and then back home. We did this for 2 days.
By now I was more confident.
Next day, I went straight to the site alone. I found myself constantly driving on the Sagamu-Ore motorway then into remote villages to fix network problems.
I did that for 3 months before I was assigned a driver.
But still, I had to drive myself on weekends when my driver travelled to see his family.
I remember a funny experience I once had.
The company had just introduced a speed limit of 100km/hr. That was due to a few cases or minor accidents and the associated cost of repair/maintenance.
They monitored the speed compliance daily and compiled the report every week. Then they summon whoever was found wanting to a panel.
One day, I received a call from the head office. My line manager called and added the regional manager and transport manager to the call.
The RM called my name 3 times, and said “Why are you overspeeding? Are you doing competition with Anthony Hamilton?”
Everyone burst into laughter. Obviously, I had been doing 120km/hr steadily that week.
Imagine, me who started as an inexperienced driver being called out for over-speeding on the expressway a few months later.
Then I explained to them about my site locations and the long distance I had to cover to get there.
For high priority sites, you needed between 1-2 hrs to repair the fault and restore the network. But because of the distance, you sometimes have to travel for 1:30hrs to reach the sites and you don’t even know when the fault will be resolved.
As you’re racing against time, the back office and network operating centres will be calling you every minute to chase updates.
So after explaining this to them, my regional manager said “Hafiz, you know we’ve all been field maintenance engineers before. Yes, we want you to achieve timely resolution of faults but you have to apply wisdom. Prioritize your safety.”
Since that day, I never did more than 90-100km/hr.
This morning, around 3 a.m., Boko Haram launched an attack on a Nigerian military position. They took their time to kill Nigerian soldiers, which could be seen as a methodical execution.
They brutally murdered about 8 Nigerian military officers, beheading some, seemingly without any regard for the consequences.
VDM is 100% right about what he said. My own experience was brutal.
During my abduction, I experienced what can only be described as slavery in the hands of bandits. After my family struggled to gather ₦15 million and other items they demanded, we thought the nightmare would end. Instead, the very next day, they increased the ransom to ₦55 million. That was when the real suffering began.
The group that kidnapped me had abducted 11 people. My driver was killed. Out of the remaining victims, 9 were eventually released, but I was not. The leader gave my family a five-day ultimatum to pay the ₦55 million or he would kill me.
On the 22nd day in the forest, a day before the deadline expired, he ordered two of his boys to take me somewhere else. We rode on motorcycles for hours through the night. When we finally arrived, I was handed over to another group. There, I met two victims who were already chained down. They handcuffed and chained me alongside them.
That was the last day I ever saw the group that originally kidnapped me.
The new group was even worse. I spent another 20 days with them, enduring severe beatings, torture, hunger, and constant threats. They demanded ₦50 million from my family. At one point, one of the bandits even collected ₦2 million through a bank transfer, yet they still refused to release me.
In the end, I escaped.
Sometimes when people discuss kidnapping online, they don't fully understand the horror victims go through. The physical pain heals, but the memories remain. No human being should have to experience such cruelty.
Honestly, this country's insecurity is heartbreaking and inhumane.💔😭🇳🇬
Look at the withdrawal letter from the IGP that they presented before the judge in Enugu yesterday when Kingsley Nebo was arraigned.
Kingsley Nebo paid assassins ₦1 million to murder Sochima Onoh on July 12 last year.
He even confessed on video. Now the IGP asked the murder case to be withdrawn.
I can’t believe this is Nigeria.
This really breaks my heart.