The Curator

[KAY-KAY 🇬🇭 @GodsonKankani]

🇬🇭 A 13-year-old girl, Homadi Theresa Erica, has been found at Juapong in the Volta Region and is currently in police custody for safety and care. She is reported to reside at Ashaiman Kandoo, with her parents believed to be Famous Tetteh, a barber, and Homadi Emefa, a drinks seller.

Let's do the needful please🤝

[KAY-KAY 🇬🇭 @GodsonKankani]

Guys, help find a brother

You know what to do right

[Scanty SZN @EiiScanty]

Kindly RETWEET. Benjamin needs our help.

[iAmSolution_Now! @hyzinkfm]

I never imagined I would be making this kind of plea.

My wife, Dasola, went in for a Caesarean Section to deliver our baby, but what should have been the happiest moment of our lives suddenly became a fight for survival.

She developed severe sepsis after surgery, leading to

[Donald @RealDonaldDoo]

Good day guys, it’s still about Susan @Maxisuzy .

Thank you all, she still needs your help.
She is meant to travel to India for her surgery.

Here’s the donation link https://t.co/mJUBpYRAxi

Tag anyone who can support her for this journey.

@victorosimhen9
@boniface_jrn
@cuppymusic
@NICKIMINAJ
@davido

[KAY-KAY 🇬🇭 @GodsonKankani]

🚨 PUBLIC NOTICE 🚨

An elderly woman identified as Rose Ama Kureku, believed to be between the ages of 60–70 years, has been brought to D Rose foundation after being found wandering.

She appears to have some memory difficulties and is unable to clearly remember where she stays, the names of her children, or her neighborhood. We believe her family may be searching for her.

We kindly appeal to the general public: if you recognize her or have any information that can help locate her relatives or loved ones, please contact DRose Foundation immediately.

Contact number 0550000394

Guys you know what to do🙏🏼🤝

[Knovis 😈🍻 @Kn0vis]

I normally don't post personal stuff, but my mom is in need of Cataract surgery. The medical costs are more than originally planned, so we're reaching out for help. Any and all help is greatly appreciated, even just a repost. ❤️
Link is below!

[𝐀𝐒𝐊 @askghmedia]

Emmanuel Boateng, a 30-year-old Ghanaian, is in urgent need of a life-saving lung transplant. His lungs are severely damaged, and he requires GH¢800,000 to undergo emergency surgery.

[GHOne TV @ghonetv]

Help save the life of 45-year-old Klu Joshua Bright, who is battling a brain tumour and urgently needs $7,500 for treatment...

Donations can be sent via MTN Mobile Money: 0244076305.

#GHOneNews #EIBNetwork
#GHOneTV #NewsAlert

[Tomori @otomporo8701]

A drunk policeman shot me at a checkpoint in 2011.
The bullet tore through my car, through my right hand.

I lost my career as an animator. My marriage cracked. My mind still bleeds.

The twist?
I sued the Nigeria Police. Won in 2015.
Judge said: "Pay his medical bills."

10 years later. Zero naira.
I face permanent disability without help.
@PoliceNG_CRU @TunjiDisu1 @UNDP @NhrcNigeria
#NigeriaPoliceNotYourFriend

[Anish Moonka @anishmoonka]

Many of them didn't. Your great-great-grandmother was probably drinking opium for her nerves, sold at the corner shop as cheap as a pint of beer. It was called laudanum, a mix of opium and alcohol that doctors handed out for anxiety, sleeplessness, and "women's troubles." Mothers fed it to crying babies. The babies often stopped crying because they stopped breathing.

The men drank. By 1830 the average American was putting away almost two bottles of liquor a week. Whiskey cost less than coffee or milk. People started their day with a shot and ended it with another. Toddlers drank from their parents' rum mugs.

ADHD has a long paper trail. A Scottish doctor described kids who couldn't focus in 1798. By 1846 there was a popular German children's book about a boy called Fidgety Philipp who couldn't sit still. In 1902, a London children's doctor named George Still wrote a famous paper on the same kids and called it a "defect of moral control." Same kid, three different centuries.

Depression and anxiety had old names too. Melancholia, hysteria, the vapors. Treatments included bloodletting, ice baths, and chaining people to a wall. By 1937, American mental hospitals held 451,672 patients and took up more than half of every hospital bed in the country. Inside the walls, about 1 in 10 patients died each year.

Then came the lobotomy. Between 1949 and 1952, around 50,000 Americans were strapped to a chair while a doctor hammered an ice pick through the thin bone above their eye and wiggled it around inside their brain. It took about ten minutes. Sixty percent of the patients were women. About 1 in 20 died from the procedure. Many of the ones who lived came out with no personality left. The man who invented the procedure won a Nobel Prize.

Britain's male suicide rate hit 30.3 per 100,000 in 1905. The lowest rates ever recorded in British history are happening right now.

Plenty of our ancestors didn't make it. They drank themselves dead. They overdosed on shop-bought opium. They got locked in asylums and never came out. They had picks driven through their eye sockets. They killed themselves in numbers we don't see today. The conditions were always there. The treatments just used to be worse than the disease.

[GHOne TV @ghonetv]

Accident leaves teacher, John Afuugu bedridden, needs ₵70,000 to undergo life-changing hip joint replacement surgery...

MoMo: 0240170700

#GHOneNews #EIBNetwork
#GHOneTV #NewsAlert

[Rapido ◣ ◢ @rapidodraws]

I hate having to ask for help but I really need it rn
I'm in a huge debt, drowning in bills and on the verge of getting kicked out by my landlord

If you can please support me by commissioning me, buying my arts or buying prints
Please please Twitter come through for me 🙏🏽

[Dimpho @KgoshigadiDee]

#MissingChild

[Simon Thazhigilla Simon🇳🇬 @Thazhigilla_]

I am Nigerian, and right now my dream is bigger than me.

Only about 4.5% of medical literature globally are represented on Black skin.

That means millions of Black patients are learning from systems that barely look like them. Medical students study diseases on skin tones that are not their own. Doctors are trained with visual references that often fail Black bodies.

That gap has consequences.
So I am deciding to build towards changing it.

I’m starting with a book.
But the larger vision is far beyond that. I want to help build software and medical visualization tools that make Black medical representation impossible to ignore.

This is not just about diversity aesthetics, this is about accuracy, education, visibility and better healthcare outcomes.

One day, I want a Black child studying medicine anywhere on earth to see themselves fully represented in what they learn.
And I believe we can build that future.

[Mosab Abu Toha @MosabAbuToha]

I’m seeing this video circulating these day on X. Yes, it never gets old.

This is part of the interview I did in May 2025. I traveled to NYC for a pre-taped interview on MSNBC’s Weekend Primetime to discuss my Pulitzer Prize. I arrived ready to speak about my essays, my life in Gaza, and the mounting losses my wife and I had endured. However, the conversation didn’t start there. That was only the second question I was asked.
The months following that interview brought even deeper grief. In August 2025, my wife lost her father in an Israeli strike. Just a month later, Israel killed my second cousin along with his wife and their four young children, aged ten, six, four, and two.

Between October 2023 and May 2026, my wife and I lost over a hundred relatives.
And we are still asked to humanize our murderers.

And still, academic institutions and other bodies continue to penalize and condemn us simply for speaking out against these heinous crimes.
Shame on you! I will not bend, I will not bow, and I will not break.

[Ghana Water Ltd. @Ghana_waterltd]

𝐓𝐄𝐌𝐏𝐎𝐑𝐀𝐑𝐘 𝐒𝐇𝐔𝐓𝐃𝐎𝐖𝐍 𝐎𝐅 𝐊𝐏𝐄𝐕𝐄 𝐓𝐑𝐄𝐀𝐓𝐌𝐄𝐍𝐓 𝐏𝐋𝐀𝐍𝐓 𝐃𝐔𝐄 𝐓𝐎 𝐄𝐗𝐓𝐑𝐄𝐌𝐄 𝐓𝐔𝐑𝐁𝐈𝐃𝐈𝐓𝐘 𝐋𝐄𝐕𝐄𝐋𝐒

[Ana @anabrun32]

Eu nunca fui de expor nossas dores aqui.
Mas hoje eu preciso tentar.
Meu filho convive com dermatite atópica crônica desde que nasceu. Não é “uma alergiazinha���. É dor, feridas, pele machucada, sangramento de tanto coçar, noites sem dormir e um sofrimento diário que acompanha ele há anos.
Tem dias que ele chora de desespero por não conseguir parar de se coçar.
Pra manter a pele minimamente controlada, usamos cerca de 2 potes de CeraVe 473ml POR SEMANA. E mesmo assim, em muitas crises, precisamos recorrer aos hidratantes calmantes e especiais, que custam ainda mais caro.
Além disso, o uso excessivo de corticoides ao longo da vida trouxe consequências pesadas: meu filho desenvolveu catarata. Já passou por cirurgia em um olho e agora vai operar o outro. São remédios, colírios, consultas, tratamentos… e tudo vai acumulando.
Eu não estou fazendo esse post pra pedir dinheiro.
De verdade.
Só queria pedir que vocês me ajudassem marcando a @CeraVeBrasil e @cerave , compartilhando e comentando nesse post. Talvez, com alcance, eles enxerguem a história do meu filho e possam ajudar com os hidratantes que são essenciais pra qualidade de vida dele.
Já tentamos contato antes, mas o processo era tão difícil que acabamos desistindo no meio do caminho.
Então hoje estou apelando pra internet.
Pra empatia.
Pra humanidade.
Porque às vezes o que parece “só um creme” pra algumas pessoas… é o que permite que meu filho consiga dormir sem dor.
Se puder compartilhar, eu vou ser eternamente grata. 🤍

[Agogo @CyrusAgogo]

Please repost wide 🙏🏽❤️

[𝑷𝑶𝑳𝑰𝑻𝑰𝑪𝑨𝑳🦁𝑵𝑲𝑨𝒀🇬🇭 @i_am_the_nkay]

Missing child
Name :Belinda Nketiah or Nana Esi
School: Huni valley senior high

Last seen : April
Got missing from school

Contact 024 704 2446 mother Loretta

0559829224 sister

📌Your retweet could help bring Belinda home safely 🙏🏿