If we’ve a working system, a lot of people will stop praying amiss, sowing dangerous seed and will even stop going to church.
The government have failed us, that’s why this religious con artists are cashing out from the gullibles !!!
My girlfriend is a urologist, and she tells me stories about her male patients all the time.
One day, a man came to see her because he was having a serious problem with his private area.
After listening to him, she told him she needed to examine him properly.
He looked at her and said, “I’m sorry, doctor. I can’t allow a woman to examine me.”
She explained that she was a specialist and that the examination was strictly medical. But he still refused.....
27K followers 🥹❤️
Honestly, this one feels personal. I’ve grown, learned, laughed, and met some incredible people through this journey.
To everyone who’s been here, supported me, checked on me, reposted my content, or simply believed in me thank you. I appreciate you more than you know. 🙏🏽
Making Messi my GOAT is genuinely one of the best decisions I’ve ever made 🐐
I grew up watching you turn impossible into ordinary, and somehow, even after all these years, saying goodbye still doesn’t feel real.
Thank you, Leo. For the memories, the magic, the tears, the joy… for making football feel like art.
My GOAT. Always and Forever ❤️💙🇦🇷
27K FOLLOWERS
SIUUUUUU27K 💙
A milestone is just a number but the community behind it is everything
I am incredibly grateful for every follow, share and connection we've built
Thank you guys for making this journey so incredibly meaningful
The Doctor Who Fought Fear
The city was hot, crowded, and full of fear.
People whispered about Shopona, the deity of smallpox.
His priests walked the streets with covered faces and charms. But these men were not just priests. They ran a protection racket. If you paid them, your house was safe. If you did not, someone in your home would wake up sick a week later with a fever and skin sores.
The priests spread the sickness on purpose. They took scabs from smallpox corpses and rubbed them into cuts on healthy people. They used fear to get rich.
The British rulers knew something was wrong, but they could not prove it. No one was brave enough to talk. A European doctor could never walk into those secret shrines without being caught.
That is why Dr. Oguntola Odunbaku Sapara was needed.
He was born in Sierra Leone but trained as a doctor in London and Scotland. In 1895, he moved to Nigeria to work. He dropped his English name and took back his Yoruba name.
He spoke the language and knew the culture. Unlike European doctors, he did not think African medicine was superstition. He even tested local plants in his lab to see how they worked.
In 1897, he did something very brave. He took off his doctor's coat, put on local clothes, and secretly joined the cult.
For weeks, he watched and listened. He saw how the priests collected the virus, chose their victims, and controlled people. He even treated sick people in secret to keep them alive while he gathered facts.
When he went back to the government, he brought names, dates, and clear proof. Because of his evidence, the government banned the cult in 1907. The police closed the shrines, and Dr. Sapara led a campaign to give people vaccines. The sickness quickly disappeared from Lagos.
He spent the next few decades helping people. In 1923, King George V of Britain gave him the Imperial Service Order for saving thousands of lives.
But he did not stop working.
In 1924, bubonic plague hit Lagos because of rats and crowded buildings. The government put Dr. Sapara in charge of cleaning up the city. Instead of locking sick people away, he went door-to-door with clean-up teams. They cleared trash, blocked rat holes, and used town criers to spread health rules. The plague stopped.
His last big fight was helping mothers and babies. Many women died during childbirth because there were no trained midwives.
In 1926, he convinced the government to open the Massey Street Hospital. He started a school inside it to train African women as nurses and midwives. He believed that local women should get care from people who understood their language.
He retired in 1928 to study herbal medicine. When he died in June 1935 at the age of 74, Lagos mourned him. He was a hero who used science and love for his people to save lives.
Rihanna looks like she found something motherhood gave her that fame never could.
The fame is still there. The fashion, the music, the cameras, all of it.
But when she’s with her children and A$AP Rocky, there’s a softness to her that feels different.
She’s not just building a career anymore. She’s building a family, creating memories, and entering a completely different chapter of her life.
And honestly, watching Rihanna become a mother while still being completely herself is beautiful.
Keep showing up.👏🌟
- Even when the numbers aren’t moving. - Even when nobody is noticing. - Even when you’re questioning whether it’s working.
Consistency has a funny way of looking pointless right before the results start making sense.
Some where in the USA that looks like Oshodi, lagos state
Where people are selling on the roadside, they get chased by the cops
The same way, police chased those on the roadside in Lagos 😂
My Point: Nobody Picks Money Anywhere
Baba it has nothing to do with insecurity, men are just being realistic, as a matter of fact your 20s and 30s is when you stabilise your life financially as a man by building wealth and having a solid stream of income.
Women will only derail you from achieving this, given the type of women we have in Nigeria, the exceptions are few, you cannot be struggling and thinking of woman and their drama.
At the end to each their own, what works for A may not work for B, know yourself first as a man, then choose your pill or portion, there is no one rule to this dating thing.