Environmentally Conscious||SDGs 4, 11 & 13||Volunteer||Green Campus Ambassador for @recycledge, and The Coca-Cola Foundation||Budding Writer||French||Burnaboy
It's midweek and the weekend is fast approaching. Why not let LuCleans handle your weekend cleaning for you so you can enjoy a stress-free weekend after a stressful week?
Send us a DM to book or click the link below:
https://t.co/JeToYszLPn
I read novels for entertainment. I’m not trying to memorise anything, and once I put the book down, most of the details fade away.😅
Ask me what happened a day later, and there’s a good chance I won’t remember. But while I’m reading it, I’m completely immersed; that enjoyment is what matters to me.
My partner warned me about not collecting jobs that won't be profitable and at the same time will stress me.
Learning my lessons.
Some of them aren't worth it.
In July 2014, while Lagos bustled with its usual chaos in the sweltering heat, a storm was brewing unknown to its lively residents.
It wasn’t a storm of traffic jams or fuel scarcity; this was deadlier. A man had arrived in Lagos via air travel, sweating and feverish. He even collapsed at the airport but nobody suspected what he was carrying with him in his body.
His name? Patrick Sawyer.
His condition? Highly contagious.
His disease? Ebola.
The world had been watching Ebola ravage West Africa, but Nigeria had yet to record a single case. That was about to change.
But there was no protocol. No preparation. And in a city of over 21 million people, even one mistake could mean disaster.
But one doctor stood between Nigeria and an epidemic.
Dr. Stella Adadevoh.
Here’s the story of how a Nigerian doctor stopped Ebola from spreading to potentially kill thousands but paid the ultimate price.
🧵 👇🏾
Urgent appeal 🆘🆘
Dear Friends,
I am reaching out to ask for your support in funding the treatment for Mrs. Babatunde. She has been undergoing cancer treatment for some time now, and unfortunately, she is financially exhausted.
Mrs. Babatunde has completed her chemotherapy at UBTH and has been referred to LUTH for radiotherapy.
So far, we have raised 1.6 million, but we still need an additional 500,000 to commence her treatment.
If you can help in any way, please contribute to the following account:
Babatunde Oluyemi Olunike
1015411503
Polaris Bank
Thank you for your support. Every little bit helps!
I want my baby born into stability. With their own everything, both parents together and always surrounded by love.
It's enough children going through things they don't deserve and didn't ask for. I'm legit keen on being a good parent and a good example.
Selling Online?
Let’s Affirm😎
This new month,
1. My business is constantly growing.
2. Every day I am building a successful company.
3. Money and wealth come to me effortlessly.
4. My energy attracts my ideal customers and clients.
RT🚀
Dear Small Business Owner,
Let’s Affirm😊
This Week🤲🏾
1. I’m a top performer
2. I easily attract customers.
3. The work I’m putting in today will pay off sooner than I think!
4. I am managing my time wisely and getting so much done!
Cheers to the new week🥂
RT📍
Our leaders can do better. The primary health care centers are the bedrock of our healthcare.
This is not a doctor's problem, it's a Nigerians problem. It's our job to demand for better healthcare.