Noblenonso

CEO@FastrakDigitalSolutionsLTD, IT& FinTech consultant,Entrepreneur,Business developer & financial inclusion expert.

[Noblenonso @Noblenonso1]

@uttdkola That's Firmino

[Jil Theo @theo_jil]

I'm 55.

If you're in your 30s or 40s, read this:

1. Marriage won’t fix loneliness. Neither will kids, money, or sex.

[Noblenonso @Noblenonso1]

It has really got so tough in this country. Which way Nigeria?

[Noblenonso @Noblenonso1]

@Manu_Sisti Send

[Noblenonso @Noblenonso1]

@egi_nupe But the rest of the country fought so hard to keep them even to the extent of killing millions of them.

[Noblenonso @Noblenonso1]

@wolix1759 @StatiSense From ur logic Lagos shud be the cleanest cos it has the smallest landmass in the entire country with allocation bigger than Southeast states put together.

[Peter Agboola @baba_Omoloro]

Before you buy any car, use this https://t.co/PzokdZjqUb

[Tim Denning @Tim_Denning]

I'm about to turn 40.

If you're in your 30s, do this:

[Noblenonso @Noblenonso1]

@_Jaredad 3

[Alex Onyia @winexviv]

If you’re a young Nigerian and you feel like you didn’t make progress this year, please read this slowly.

Progress is not always money.
Progress is not always relocation.
Progress is not always a new car, title, or house.

In Nigeria, staying sane is progress.
Choosing not to be bitter is progress.
Learning a skill while the system frustrates you is progress.
Refusing crime when crime looks like the fastest way out is progress.

Progress is waking up every day in a country that keeps moving the goalpost and still choosing hope.

Some of you:
•Supported your family on a small income
•Paid school fees with stress and dignity
•Didn’t give up when your plans collapsed
•Survived inflation, fear, uncertainty, and silence

That is not failure.
That is resilience under extreme pressure.

The world measures success in years.
Nigeria measures it in endurance.

If you’re still standing, still dreaming, still learning, still trying you are not late. You are being forged.

History does not remember those who had it easy.
It remembers those who survived impossible systems and still built greatness.

One day, the same world ignoring you today will call your story “inspiring.”

Keep going.

[Inibehe Effiong @InibeheEffiong]

I shed tears of pain two weeks ago, the first time this year. I do not recall crying last year.

My good friend and colleague, Justice John (@legalbreed01), lost his wife, Mrs. Akudo Lovelyn John, in a very questionable circumstance.

I attended their civil wedding a year ago, precisely on Wednesday, 18th December, 2024.

Justice and I have been good friends since we met in the Nigerian Law School, Lagos Campus.

My friend, Justice, is seeking justice.

Below is the personal account of the tragic death as written by Justice .

THE AGONY OF LOSING MY BELOVED AND NEWLY WEDDED WIFE AT GYNESCOPE SPECIALIST HOSPITAL, LEKKI

My wife went to Gynescope Specialist Hospital, Lekki for childbirth and died from mismanaged Primary Postpartum Hemorrhage (PPH). The same hospital where she registered and had her antenatal care without any underlying illness.

In her third trimester, during one of the antenatal visits, the Consultant and attending doctor, Dr. Joseph Aliyu Yahaya, disclosed the considerable size of the baby. We raised concerns regarding safe delivery options and the possibility of an elective Cesarean Section (CS) owing to the fetal size. The Consultant dismissed CS and insisted on SVD.

On Wednesday, 3rd December 2025, my wife went into labour. The Consultant performed episiotomy on my her, and our baby was delivered weighing 4.2KG. Immediately after delivery, the consultant left the labour ward and my wife’s episiorrhaphy was done by his subordinate.

My wife complained of a dripping sensation inside her body. After observation, the Consultant noted that the vulva was unusually swollen and the sutures were too tight. The Consultant re-sutured her. After this second procedure, my wife looked lifeless, pale, and unconscious for hours, while the bleeding continued unabated.

The Consultant confirmed she was bleeding internally yet took no active steps in referring or seeking specialist help outside the primary facility. There was a clear 15-hour window between the delivery of our baby and my wife’s eventual passing. Blood transfusion was done without first identifying and repairing the source of bleeding.

At about 3:00 a.m. on Thursday, 4th December 2025, my wife complained of discomfort and began convulsing. It is important to note that at this critical moment, no medical personnel were in sight. Minutes after I screamed for help, doctors and nurses arrived from the ground floor. There was notably no oxygen in the ward where my wife was admitted. At this time, I requested for a transfer of my wife to another facility, but the Consultant said no facility would accept her without a pulse. Minutes later, the Consultant then agreed for her to be moved.

MY OBSERVATIONS DURING THE EVACUATION OF MY WIFE

Firstly, the Hospital brought a stretcher without side guards or straps to evacuate my wife. While moving her, she fell off the stretcher onto the hard floor of the tiled walkway on the 3rd floor. (I have challenged the Hospital to release the undoctored CCTV footage of the 3rd floor showing when my wife was being stretched out in the early hours of Thursday, 4th December 2025). I rushed to help lift her back up. The staff seemed confused about whether to use the stairs or elevator, thereby wasting valuable time during such an emergency.

Secondly, upon reaching the ground floor, I expected the ambulance to be positioned at the entrance of the hospital door, ready to receive her. Sadly, the ambulance was stationed about 80 metres away, still covered in a tarpaulin showing no readiness. Only then was the cover removed. When I asked the driver to open the ambulance, I heard the most shocking thing - the keys were with Human Resources (HR) Manager. It took considerable time to retrieve the keys. When the driver finally opened the bus, he stated he needed to connect the battery. Throughout this chaos, my wife lay in the open on a stretcher, unattended and without oxygen.

[John Cena @JohnCena]

I did get a chance to see this. Sorry for the “breakup” and thank you for leaning into forgiveness. Thank you even more for sharing this story and for continuous pursuit of your passion. Congratulations on your 10 years of true perseverance and means the world to see you never give up on yourself.

[Mysticismail @xclusive_mystic]

A teacher gave a balloon to every student, who had to inflate it, write their name on it, and throw it in the hallway.

The teacher then mixed all the balloons. The students were given 5 minutes to find their own balloon.

Despite a hectic search, no one found their balloon, At that point, the teacher told the students to take the first balloon they found and hand it to the person whose name was written on it.

Within 5 minutes, everyone had their own balloon. The teacher said to the students, "These balloons arelike happiness.

We will never find it if everyone is
looking for their own. But if we care about other people's happiness, we'll find ours too."

May your day be filled with happiness!🎉

[Inibehe Effiong @InibeheEffiong]

Senator Abaribe stands tall.

[Noblenonso @Noblenonso1]

@PeterObi Happy birthday your Excellency Atiku Abubakar.

[Noblenonso @Noblenonso1]

@JayBisen473370 Guide

[Noblenonso @Noblenonso1]

@monami_ai01 Send

[Noblenonso @Noblenonso1]

@jondreytips Social programming of following the crowd while what we r actually looking for is right in our front. Think outside the box.

[Noblenonso @Noblenonso1]

@bettingkingz9 @Noblenonso1

[Noblenonso @Noblenonso1]

@twitgameboy He does His things His own ways.