Sis, those biceps are way too visible and dangerously attractive.
Next time give him a very loose attire.
Protect your man from the eyes of women please.
Women are polygamous in nature.
Merci pour vos nombreux rappels sous ma dernière publication mon homme est très obéissant et craint Allah… Il a bien couvert sa awra Baraka Allahu fikoum Al hamdoulilah 🤲🏻❤️
ATTENTION 🚨🚨🚨
Someone brought this to my attention today. I'd like to know if it's true so we can act swiftly.
This is Muhammed Zainab from Zamfara state, according to the information, she's currently facing trial at Zamfara state high court for converting from Islam to Christianity.
Many people are facing Xenophobic attacks everyday from North and it remained hidden from the public.
Many Muslims particularly from North are afraid to leave darkness into light because of fear of what will happen to them, Muhammed Zainab, God of Paul and Silas will be your God, he will be your lawyer and judge.
You will not be put to Shame, my prayers are with you .
credit : Evangelist Aminu A Ango
I drove out of the hospital at 7:35 pm today.
After hearing about my uncle's passing, I still went ahead with the surgeries scheduled for my patients.
As I was leaving the theatre complex, I noticed that one of my patient's mothers was still sitting exactly where I had left her that morning.
Praying.
Waiting.
She hadn't eaten.
She couldn't concentrate on anything else.
Her child was in surgery.
And suddenly, I remembered my own parents.
Ten years ago, my dad had surgery.
My mum wore the same dress for five days.
Every night, she washed it.
Every morning, she ironed it and wore it again.
She slept in the Mothers' Inn.
She was by my father's bedside first thing every morning.
I used to tease her about it.
Now I understand.
It wasn't about the dress.
It was devotion.
Her own way of saying:
"I'm keeping vigil for you."
We talk about surgery in terms of indications, contraindications, risks, benefits, outcomes.
But for the family sitting outside the operating room, it is something else entirely.
It is a vigil.
It is prayer.
It is fear.
It is hope.
It is the longest day of their lives.
Recently, I heard about a young man who had an anaesthetic complication and didn't make it.
Today, I also learned that my uncle underwent surgery last night and did not survive.
I'm still trying to make sense of that.
Because whether a surgery is routine or complex, elective or emergency, the truth remains the same:
Once someone is gone, they are gone forever.
So when families are afraid...
When mothers pray outside operating theatres...
When wives refuse to leave the hospital...
When someone wears the same dress for five days...
I no longer see weakness.
I see love under pressure.
And perhaps one of the most important things healthcare workers can do is remember that the people waiting outside are going through the surgery too.
Just in a different way. 🤍
Let me be honest. The story of Moses and the rock used to mean nothing to me as a Muslim.
The people are dying of thirst in the desert.
God tells Moses to strike a rock, and water pours out to save them. Exodus 17.
Cool miracle. Moving on. That’s how I read it.
Then I read what Paul wrote about it.
“They drank from the spiritual Rock that followed them, and that Rock was Christ.” 1 Corinthians 10:4.
The rock was struck once, and life poured out for everyone dying.
But here’s the part that wrecked me.
Later, the people are thirsty AGAIN. And this time God says don’t strike it — just speak to it. Numbers 20:8.
Moses strikes it anyway. And God is furious. It costs Moses the Promised Land.
Why such a harsh punishment over hitting a rock twice?
Because the Rock is only ever struck ONCE.
Christ was struck one time for sin. After that, you don’t strike Him again. You just speak to Him.
Moses broke the picture before anyone understood it.
Islam handed me a water miracle.
The Bible handed me the Rock that was struck so I’d never thirst again.
In simpler terms, I perform surgeries on babies like these.
You'll not believe the story of this baby if you didn't hear it from me.
Baby was operated on the 2nd day after she was delivered and stayed off breast milk or formula for 18 days, yet she survived.
I deliberately covered her face to protect her identity.
I am always super elated whenever I see her as evidenced by my full teethed smile. She is a miracle indeed.
I was on a call with my dad, seriously explaining an event that frustrated me that day in school and mistakenly chipped in "omo guyyyyyy".
Na once I shout Daddyyy to overshadow the remaining "yyy". 😭
This was how I went to a lecturers office pleading so I could submit my assignment cause I submitted late,was asked to explain why I submitted late and mistakenly chipped in "You guys" during the explanation.
Omoooo I started begging for two matters oh.
I cried that day ehn.😭
prayers for every pregnant woman in labour today.
- you will go into the labour ward and come out alive with your healthy baby
- your caesarean section will be safe.
Again,
Check your genotype and blood group.
Your compatibility with your partner is not just about beauty, money and sex.
Health compatibility is also important.
In some climes, they will go for genetic testing for Huntington and so on, so please take this seriously.
@Wizarab10 Actually surgeons are demi gods fr.
The only thing they can't do is to give life to an already dead human.
It's actually very disheartening how they're been treated badly especially in this part of the world.