THE YOUTH OF THIS COUNTRY SHOULD BE VERY WORRIED - Jimi Disu
1. $20.52 Billion Loan Without Clearly Identified Projects
2. $20 Billion Funding Gap
3. Vague Justification for Borrowing
4. National Assembly Must Demand Detailed Project Lists
5. Western Countries Using Debt to Keep Nigeria Underdeveloped
6. Corruption and Diversion of Foreign Loans
7. Nigeria Owing Money Already Stashed Abroad
8. Three Budgets Running Simultaneously
9. No Clear Debt Repayment Plan
10. Debt Burden on Future Generations
11. The youth should be very worried
12. Lack of Accountability by the National Assembly
13. Fear of Nigeria Being Controlled by a Cartel
An average MRI machine cost $250,000 (375,000,000).
Dayo Israel shared 7 brand new 2026 Prado SUVs at the cost of 165 million per unit which cost 1.1 billion ($825,000).
Dayo Israel is the Chairman, federal medical center in Abeokuta, which is a specialist hospital with ZERO MRI machine. None at all.
The 7 SUVs can purchase 3 MRI machines. Please vote out these wasteful losers in 2027!!
A woman loses her cool at a funeral in Imo state as gender imbalance in mortality rate rocks Ala Igbo.
According to the beautiful womans data: 8 out of 10 obituaries in the southeast are men due to prevailing financial burdens and domestic toxicity they have to deal with a daily,often caused by their wives.
Enough already someone has to speak up,thank you Ada Imo.
Let me introduce you to Dr Otito
Dr. Otito had only been a surgery registrar at the Federal Medical Centre for three weeks when he had an eye-opening encounter he would never forget just after midnight.
A young teenager was rushed in; he had previously fainted, was pale, restless, and clutching his abdomen.
Classic history was of pain that began around the umbilicus and settled in the right lower abdomen, with one episode of vomiting and high-grade fever.
The house officers started the admission process, but the relatives stood back, murmuring.
When Otito asked about the admission pack- the hospital package containing important fluids, antibiotics, basic items- the father looked down and said, “We will get it, doctor. Just give us small time abeg.”
Small time stretched.
The boy’s temperature rose, and his pulse raced, then it started dropping.
He re-examined, and there was now generalized tenderness plus guarding.
Dr Otito was still new enough to believe the right way to act; he walked confidently to the pharmacy himself and signed for the fluids and antibiotics. “I'll stand in for the patient; I'll make sure they pay before I discharge,” he said.
The pharmacist nodded; in that hospital, everyone understood what those words sometimes meant.
By the next review, the abdomen was rigid. Ruptured appendix.
No delay possible.
Otito sent his house officer to the theatre, returned to pharmacy, and signed for the surgery pack.
In an hour, they had washed out a pelvis full of pus, got rid of the appendix and the boy was stabilised.
Two days later the relatives brought sixty-five thousand naira against a bill already past two hundred and fifty thousand.
They kept saying “We don’t have money, doctor. We are just managing. Economy is hard”.
The next evening the elder brother arrived with five other young men. They unhooked the IV line, dressed the boy, and walked him out of the ward. No one stopped them. Everyone had seen it before.
The following week Otito’s payslip was short. Accounts explained that the unpaid items he had signed for had been deducted from his salary after the relatives absconded.
The shortfall matched almost exactly his daughter’s school fees for the month.
He paid what he could and borrowed the rest from Opay.
After that, Dr. Otito still examined his patients carefully, wrote clear plans, and taught his house officers.
But when relatives said they need time to bring needed items, he no longer walked to the pharmacy.
He documented the discussion, noted that they had been counselled on the urgency, and stepped back.
On later calls he explained once, then waited. If the money appeared, the patient went to theatre promptly.
If it did not, he informed the consultant on call and moved to the next case.
He never learned what became of the teenager. What he did learn, from registrars who had been there longer, was that he was not the first whose signature had been used that way.
He simply stopped being the last person willing to offer it so freely.
To my fellow colleagues, learn from Dr Otito. Healthcare is not a fokking charity.
I’m excited to announce that Agoziem Art now has a physical studio and showroom in Abuja, where you can walk in, see my artworks in person, and experience them beyond the screen. We’ll be officially opening on the 8th of November with an opening exhibition. You can find us on Google Maps by searching for Agoziem Art Studio and Showroom. I look forward to welcoming you all.
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I have paint all over my body ( I mean I am an artist duhhhh)
@Enwagboso@PeterObi I really wish our politics can go beyond regional interests. Nigeria as it is today needs a smart, energetic and truly patriotic President. A president whose focus is on growing a productive economy, coupled with a massive reduction in the cost of governance.
@Enwagboso@PeterObi Really long time my brother. I have followed Obi’s politics for a long time. I am not sure I have heard him ever talk about zoning/rotation of power. He has always insisted he was best placed to solve Nigerias problem. For me he remains the best of this cohort.
During my younger days, it was old men that I noticed with dyes on their gray hairs but now the way young boys dye their hair do egwu. What is going on bikonu?
Given the current political situation in Nigeria, if Peter Obi refuses to willingly step down for Atiku Abubakar, Nigerians should regard his actions as a grave disservice to the entire nation.