Dr Stephen ||Healing Nations. @StephenAbiola6 - Twitter Profile

I'm seeing that lady crashing out because she is asked to pay consultant fee to see a consultant. Some people don't know that in those big countries you are all running to, you can't even see a specialist without an appointment and it's never cheap. This is why I love lawyers. Naija lawyers are busy charging hundreds of thousands for a consultation but since we do chochocho a lot here, nobody rates us. I'm not surprised.

46

309

81

12

21K

Who to follow

Foluso

@DanielFoluso

Data || Medicine || Aspiring Impact Investor

DR. AREMU MYKE

@AremuMyke

Your Productivity & Learning Coach || DR👨🏾‍⚕️🇳🇬|| YouTuber🎥 || Do something Legendary™🚀🤩

Oluwadolapo💕

@aji_dol

Doctor, Extraordinary

StephenAbiola6 retweeted

chiseled_god @rocksinogen

6 months ago

Get your bread up. You’re too poor for the services the hospital is rendering

0

22

6

2

9K

Dr Stephen ||Healing Nations. @StephenAbiola6

6 months ago

@General_Oluchi @BestTemperature @Ev256 Aaahh , you're walking on egg shells ooo with this kind of mindset. I understand your concern however one bad experience shouldn't affect you from making reasonable healthy choices going forward. ChatGPT can never do an examination or take proper history from you.

0

1

0

33

StephenAbiola6 retweeted

Bobby

@Bobbyoba

11 months ago

I came across your comment, and it honestly saddened me as a Nigerian. The truth is that fewer than two million Nigerians combined live in Canada, the UK, and the US—yet we often appear the loudest online. Other countries have far higher immigrant numbers, but their citizens do not constantly drag their homeland or celebrate leaving it as if it’s a badge of honour. Many Nigerians have adopted the habit of devaluing their own country on the internet, and unfortunately, this makes it seem like “escaping” is the ultimate achievement. But most nations teach their people to protect the image of their country, not tear it down for clout or online applause. Nigeria is not unlivable. It has challenges, yes, but it is still home to millions building honest lives, raising families, succeeding in business, and shaping culture across the world. Celebrating citizenship is fine—but turning it into proof that Nigeria is worthless is the real tragedy. May God bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria, and may more Nigerians learn the value of uplifting their country rather than ridiculing it.

216

3K

296

125

183K