Synphony 🦋

Just working hard to be better🙏🙏

[Omolomo @Omolomo_o]

There’s a criminal in Nigeria, he doesn’t use gun or won’t even break down your doors.

Do you know why?

Guess who gave them free access to take your money and your life.

It’s all in this video.

I’ve done my part, let’s go hold the people responsible for these deaths !!!

[Aproko Doctor Global @aproko_doctor]

There’s a Lassa fever outbreak in Nigeria and this is what you need to know to stay safe.

[Halalboy𓃵 @Halalb0y]

Here's how I got to present my string art to our mummy @NOIweala the DG of World trade Organization at my prestigious Universities 45th convocation ceremony lecture.

Mama said and I quote, "Please tell your own story and let it be a story of success" this is me telling mine❤️

[Aproko Doctor Global @aproko_doctor]

It was not just the snake that killed Ifunanya Nwangene. Please walk with me.

[Big Uncle @Usmanashafe]

“Don’t measure our relationship with bad breath, make sure you take care of your bad breath before you speak to me”

It seems KieKie can’t take it anymore 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[Ama Udofa @the_amazingama]

Why is it that Nigerian food is only considered appealing once it’s been shrunk, stripped of its soul, and plated with tweezers?

In this video, I argue that we don’t have to dilute our cuisine to export it.

[💖+💡 @chi_quiero]

See what an individual was able to source for funds and do....a single individual.
Meanwhile we have a government and all they do is STEAL!

[THE KINE 🌕🖤 @asher_kine]

have fun, leave a smile on a face whilst at it. ❤️

[YOBAMS. @djyobams]

Real.

[Johnny Drille @Johnnydrille]

This made me smile so much. We really made a cross-generational and timeless record

[Synphony 🦋 @Maydeen_jay]

@aproko_doctor My back and neck are gone already, I wish I knew this before

[𝐃𝐫 𝐁𝐢𝐬𝐡𝐨𝐩 @DrJohnBishop]

In July 2014, while Lagos bustled with its usual chaos in the sweltering heat, a storm was brewing unknown to its lively residents.

It wasn’t a storm of traffic jams or fuel scarcity; this was deadlier. A man had arrived in Lagos via air travel, sweating and feverish. He even collapsed at the airport but nobody suspected what he was carrying with him in his body.

His name? Patrick Sawyer.
His condition? Highly contagious.
His disease? Ebola.

The world had been watching Ebola ravage West Africa, but Nigeria had yet to record a single case. That was about to change.

But there was no protocol. No preparation. And in a city of over 21 million people, even one mistake could mean disaster.

But one doctor stood between Nigeria and an epidemic.

Dr. Stella Adadevoh.

Here’s the story of how a Nigerian doctor stopped Ebola from spreading to potentially kill thousands but paid the ultimate price.

🧵 👇🏾

[big smoke @Otedola_]

#OnCloudIwobi

[Bez @SrBez_]

When You're antisocial 😆😆😆

[tems 𝖘z𝖓 @temsszn]

TEMS IS NOW A 2X #GRAMMY WINNER

[Aproko Doctor Global @aproko_doctor]

Trump cutting funds to PEPFAR, what does it mean?

Nigeria has the world's second highest number of people living with HIV.

If you don't treat HIV, almost everyone affected will develop AIDS.

To treat HIV, they need ART drugs and these drugs have become so effective that a HIV positive person can no longer transmit the virus if the level of the virus is suppressed.

These drugs are expensive, so a lot of the drugs available are donated to us.

Now that donation has been cut, what does this mean?

If Nigeria doesn't rise to the occasion and take charge:

1. Infections will rise, currently it's close to 200000 infections every year

2. People will die from AIDS, drugs are not available.

3. Our already burdened healthcare system will be burdened further which might be make or break.

These are just a snippet of the ripple effect. Let's not forget that diseases like tuberculosis and malaria are being affected also by the pause of funding.

Now is the time to take our health system seriously, the second best time was yesterday.

Nigeria can not continue to depend on donations for its own healthcare.

[Aproko Doctor Global @aproko_doctor]

Our leaders can do better. The primary health care centers are the bedrock of our healthcare.

This is not a doctor's problem, it's a Nigerians problem. It's our job to demand for better healthcare.

[Synphony 🦋 @Maydeen_jay]

https://t.co/6CwxQMxSFR