Who else noticed BBN always Air their show whenever Nigerians ought to be focused on economic matter the more?
Election is around the corner 😁😁
#Gistlover#Elections2022
As a collector of words, sentences, proverbs, phrases and many more.
I recently discovered a really thought provoking one and it refused to leave.
“You cannot climb the ladder of success dressed in the costume of failure”
Now I have been asking myself
How am I dressed??
It’s been a wonderful 11 months.❤️ I have no words literally. The bond we have was so intense that I couldn’t hold back my tears either . I wanna thank God for his mercy and guidance and protection throughout this journey. I wanna specially thank the owner of the school, my fellow colleagues and you all that have been watching us from the very beginning ❤️.We love you. And to my students (everyone in the school) I love you guys so much, thank you for having me as your master and I know you all have a bright future ahead. This is me signing out for the final time ❤️🤧
BREAKING: FUOYE Vice-Chancellor Honours SUG President with $200 Cash Gift at One-Day VC Initiative
The V.C of FUOYE, Professor Joshua Olalekan Ogunwole, celebrated the President of the Students’ Union Government with a cash gift of $200 in recognition of his leadership,
There are many of us who grew up in homes where our parents made a living from small-scale businesses—selling yam, garri, akara, roasted corn, boli, and other everyday trades. Because of that background, it is difficult for us to dismiss or condemn initiatives aimed at supporting such businesses.
Not every empowerment programme is meant for the same category of people. The type of support designed for graduates, professionals, or skilled entrepreneurs will naturally differ from that meant for someone with little or no formal education who simply wants to earn an honest daily income to survive.
For a woman who wants to start an akara, roasted corn, or boli business, ₦100,000 or ₦150,000 can be life-changing. Those who truly need this kind of support are often not the ones on Facebook or X debating government policies—they are in our communities, striving every day to put food on the table.
Many successful families were built on these humble businesses. Countless parents trained their children through school by selling garri, yam, akara, or roasted corn. Today, many of those children have become successful professionals and have lifted their families out of poverty. There is dignity in every honest means of livelihood.
You cannot celebrate the man selling shawarma by the roadside while looking down on the woman selling akara or boli. Honest work is honest work. Every legitimate business deserves respect, and every hardworking Nigerian deserves an opportunity to improve their livelihood.
Good Morning
Happy Sunday.
NANS PRESIDENT.
I write with a heavy heart over the avoidable demise of Miss Osunlakin Grace, a 400-level Law student of Osun State University (UNIOSUN). The news of the death of this bright and promising student filled me with profound grief that words cannot adequately express.
First and foremost, I extend my heartfelt condolences to the entire student community, the bereaved family, and the friends of our departed colleague, Miss Osunlakin Grace. It is deeply painful that we lost one of our own to the cold hands of death due to the incompetence and negligence of those who ought to have provided the immediate medical attention necessary to keep her alive. This unfortunate incident further exposes the glaring inadequacies of the University's health facility. I pray that the Almighty grants all of us who are grieving the fortitude to bear this irreparable loss.
Even as we mourn, we cannot afford to remain silent on issues that directly affect the welfare and safety of students. Silence in the face of such a tragedy amounts to complicity. Though our hearts are heavy with sorrow and our eyes filled with tears, our voices must be loud enough to prevent future occurrences of this tragic and avoidable loss.
I have it on good authority that Miss Osunlakin Grace eventually lost her life because the University's health centre lacked the necessary drugs, equipment, and facilities required to stabilize her condition before she tragically passed away. This is both heartbreaking and unacceptable. How else can such neglect be described? Students pay substantial fees to attend school, and embedded within these fees are charges for healthcare services. It is therefore only reasonable that students should have access to functional and adequately equipped medical facilities whenever the need arises.
To be clear, healthcare is not a luxury; it is a fundamental necessity and one of the most critical services any educational institution owes its students. A responsible university management must ensure that its health centre is properly equipped with essential drugs, functional medical equipment, and competent personnel capable of responding effectively to emergencies. Unfortunately, the circumstances surrounding this unfortunate incident suggest a healthcare system that is grossly inadequate and ill-prepared to handle critical situations.
Had the University's health facility been adequately equipped and properly managed, Miss Osunlakin Grace might still be alive today. This tragic loss raises serious concerns about the state of healthcare delivery within the institution and the apparent neglect that has been allowed to persist for far too long.
In light of the foregoing, I strongly condemn the apparent negligence, insensitivity, and irresponsibility of the management of Osun State University (UNIOSUN) regarding the state of its healthcare facilities. I am equally disappointed in the medical personnel who have remained silent despite being aware of the inadequacies and challenges confronting the University's health centre.
We cannot afford to lose another student to circumstances that could have been prevented. The management of UNIOSUN must rise to the occasion, accept responsibility, and, as a matter of urgency, address the public on this unfortunate incident. The University must also engage with the family of Miss Osunlakin Grace, conduct a thorough investigation into the circumstances surrounding her death, and immediately implement comprehensive measures to improve the institution's healthcare system and prevent a recurrence of such a tragedy.
To this end, we call on the management of UNIOSUN to immediately close the Ifetedo Campus where this horrible incident occurred until adequate healthcare facilities, equipment, drugs, and emergency response mechanisms are put in place to guarantee the safety and well-being of students.
Signed
NANS PRESIDENT