Last surgery of the year....
Delivered a live set of female twins at 11:26pm
Both mother and babies are in sound health Alhamdulillah π
Happy new year my people
While all this was unfolding in Northern Nigeria, remember that authorities were busy negotiating with bandits despite widespread public outrage and serious security concerns.
Also remember that some officials on this very platform defended those negotiations, while others went as far as applauding their principals for the brief and selective periods of peace that followed.
@Usouph Then we can agree he is a very dull driver to wait till this distance π π€π½... Ga shoulder a filin Allah me ya kaishi this close π π
Do you know that during the 1960s and 1970s, many Native American women were subjected to coerced or improperly consented sterilizations in IHS facilities and other federally funded programs.
Investigations in the 1970s found cases where women were not adequately informed, were pressured into the procedure, or signed consent forms under circumstances that would not meet modern ethical standards.
These abuses occurred alongside broader U.S. sterilization practices linked to the eugenics movement, which disproportionately affected Indigenous women, Black women, Puerto Rican women, and women with disabilities.
Today, my brother @IshaqKirki visited us at our soft drink shop on New Jos Road, opposite Ang Kaya. He saw an advert for our Yogo Fura and decided to come try it. Thank you for your visit and patronage.
Youβre just a village boy lost in the city. π In Gusau, this is what we use to sweep the roads. π€π½π
For evidence, check out @AM_Saleeeemβs media. ππ₯
What is stopping the President from recruiting the 50 million youths into the army? Why is he approving 1000 forest guards per incident? The production-to-consumption idea is for what? Some of us were optimistic about this idea, we have the numbers, we have the land, we have the resources. What exactly is the problem?
Yesterday, a friend from Makarfi visited me. A few months ago, there was a kidnapping incident in Makarfi Town where bandits tried to abduct someone but didn't succeed. During that event, two people were killed, including his brother and the mother of the person they targeted. My friend told me yesterday that they are arresting informers in Makarfi. In their streets alone, they have detained about six of them. These are people who eat, talk, and condemn kidnapping activities. Others are taxi drivers, but in reality, they exchange people for ransom. Sometimes I ask myself, how do bandits locate our homes when they donβt live among us? These informers are among us, and banditry can't be stopped with only a forceful approach; it's beyond what we think. We have informers here with us. Some are educated, and they condemn the act with us. They monitor our reactions, which is why those animals in the bush have information on what to do. May Allah continue to expose those involved in this business of kidnapping for ransom.
Every time you see a video of bandits abusing and degrading citizens, remember that your favorite politician couldn't care less if it was you going through that.
Thank youβ¦
Many doctors are caught between two competing ideas: medicine as a noble service to society, and medicine as a profession that should provide a decent life for those who practice it. Doctors often expect both, while the government seems to expect only the former.
My advice to younger colleagues is simple: stop viewing medicine purely as a noble service. Medicine is also a business enterprise. On international news channels, healthcare-related stories are often discussed under the business segment for a reason. After graduation, understand that whatever sacrifices you make, you are ultimately making them for yourself and your future.
Whether you choose to japa, remain a Medical Officer and build other streams of income, or pursue residency and reap the rewards later, make the decision based on what works best for you.
We must abandon the illusion that the government will suddenly make things better, or that society will eventually recognize and reward our sacrifices. The reality speaks for itself. Families are increasingly discouraging their sons and daughters from studying medicine because they see how difficult and unrewarding the lifestyle has become. Yet the same society is often quick to condemn doctors whenever they go on strike to demand conditions that would allow them to live and work with dignity.
If you must argue and debate your numeration then you are not valued enough!!!
@secmxx@abdool_moh@_Hajaraaa There seems to be no limit to the cruelty of these bastards.
I witnessed a case of a newlywed husband being shot in his private parts simply because they found out he had recently gotten married. The level of wickedness is beyond comprehension
The creation of security outfits such as Forest Guards is not, in itself, an objective solution to the country's insecurity crisis. It appears more like a political move that generates headlines while potentially sending thousands of young people into dangerous situations with inadequate preparation.
For context, personnel of the Nigerian military and police undergo rigorous training and, despite years of operational and combat experience, continue to face significant challenges against bandits and other armed groups. How then do we expect a Forest Guard with only a few months of training and limited equipment to effectively confront criminals armed with AK-47s, machine guns, and other sophisticated weapons?
More importantly, every naira, vehicle, weapon, training facility, and personnel commitment devoted to creating a new security outfit is a resource that could have been invested in strengthening existing institutions. Rather than multiplying agencies, the priority should be improving the capacity of the military and police through better recruitment, training, intelligence gathering, equipment, welfare, and operational support. If our most experienced security forces are already overstretched, creating another force with less training and fewer capabilities risks spreading scarce resources even thinner instead of addressing the root of the problem.
The good thing about Tahir is that he has being doing things like this since before he knew anything politics! I set example with him anywhere I sit down to talk
Allah yayi jagoraππΎ
I don't believe in Nigeria anymore. I don't believe things will get better. To me, this country is living on borrowed time, and when that time runs out, the explosion will be catastrophic.
We've established that the locations of many bandit camps are known to the authorities.
We've established that our security forces have the capacity to eliminate these criminals.
We've established that the problem isn't simply a lack of funding.
So why are these terrorists and bandits still roaming freely, killing, kidnapping, and destroying lives at will?
Politicians blame the security agencies. Security agencies blame politicians. The government blames the opposition. The masses blame tribes, religions, and regions.
So who exactly is responsible?
Because when this nation finally breaks under the weight of its contradictions, it won't ask who was guilty and who was innocent. It won't care whether you contributed to the problem or fought against it.
The collapse, if it comes, will consume everyone.
@DrealBeejay@Yantumakii NO, I don't really understand what capitalism and socialism means, I just heard the words in a movie and wanted to use it in a sentence ππ€π½
@jannaSmalami You would plenty π ....
I'm trying to learn patience from my consultant too, that man didn't flinch even for a second through all that bullshit, he calmly continued to explain π