This is Pastor Iren's message that changed my life and mentality.
It's been over 5yrs in my phone and every time I feel dismayed and backward I go back to it.
Thank you Pastor @pst_iren
usa presence was meant to make it better. right?
Nigeria has an issue, where we undervalue the value of human life.
middle belt elite should come together and figure out how to but an end to this.
do we need to open a solid private amry ......... something must be done.
Biola Adams ran this man over with her car,as if that was not enough…she refused to take him to the hospital because she “didn’t want his blood to stain her car”.
Her picture and TikTok handle was posted,yet nothing was done. The case was swept under the rug.
Teejay died for nothing!
WATCH ONOBIREN IN CINEMAS
WATCH ONOBIREN IN CINEMAS
WATCH ONOBIREN IN CINEMAS
WATCH ONOBIREN IN CINEMAS
WATCH ONOBIREN IN CINEMAS
WATCH ONOBIREN IN CINEMAS
WATCH ONOBIREN IN CINEMAS
WATCH ONOBIREN IN CINEMAS
When you see this, please retweet and say ONOBIREN! See cinematography nau! We need 2k retweets on this please!
First official trailer for sweet film, out in cinemas on March 6th!
Thank you!
I’m currently watching Nigeria vs Sweden, 2002 World Cup. At the 27th minute.
Julius Aghahowa scores.
Jay-Jay Okocha quietly grabs his shirt and smiled. 24 Years later the prophecy has been fulfilled. Wow #FcbLive ❤️
@IfyAniebo Completely agree. What matters are specific genetic variants and allele frequencies, not race. Pharmacogenes like CYP2B6 and CYP2D6 vary widely even within African populations, making race-based assumptions scientifically flawed.
The idea that many Africans possess a code that makes them metabolise drugs faster as a race may be an oversimplification of complex pharmacogenomic science.
There is significant genetic variation in drug-metabolizing enzymes among people of African descent, which can cause a difference in the break down of certain drugs, sometimes faster, sometimes slower, than other populations.
For example, there is a specific genetic variant strongly associated with slower efavirenz (HIV medication) metabolism in some Africans. This causes an elevated drug concentration in the blood which can lead to an increased risk of central nervous system side effects such as dizziness, and depression.
This finding led researchers to suggest that pharmacogenetic-guided dosing, including potential dose reductions, could improve the safety and tolerability of efavirenz in African patients. The WHO updated its guidelines to recommend a reduced efavirenz dose as an alternative first-line therapy.
This was such an amazing finding and it makes me excited about the future of personalised medicine.
@TechnicalBben Africans must learn to hold grudges as a collective, especially on issues their affect their lives.
PayPal should get out of Nigeria
We don't need them to keep freezing and stealing people's funds.