@AirtelNigeria And why do you people bill from an existing monthly plan when a I buy a daily or weekly plan to handle a heavy download or upload? Isn't it supposed to be the other way round @AirtelNigeria 😏?
@AirtelNigeria is one nonsense brand ehn. They will say they gave u one stupid YouTube night bonus u won't be awake to use, and if by chance u find yourself awake, u will be surfing that same YouTube and they will not touch d stupid YouTube plan. I pour u spit joor @AirtelNigeria
Some patients come and go. Others leave paw prints on your heart.
Meet Ginger😍
Ginger was a beautiful German Shepherd whose owner never wanted to breed.
She was the only female dog in a house with three males, so the goal was simple; prevent pregnancy.
One day, her caregiver noticed she had come into heat and called us. My boss visited and tried to stop the heat medically, but unknown to everyone, Ginger was already pregnant.
A few weeks later, another call came in.
Ginger had become weak, quiet, and had stopped eating. We examined her and performed an ultrasound. She was pregnant.
The owner was furious. He blamed everyone involved but made one thing very clear:
“I don’t care about the puppies. I just want my dog back alive.”
Because we didn’t know exactly when she’d been mated, Ginger stayed with us while we monitored her. Days passed. Everything suggested she should have delivered already, but she didn’t.
We had no choice but to perform an emergency Caesarean section.
Seven puppies were delivered. Sadly, one was already dead and that was the one obstructing the birth canal.
We all hoped the worst was behind us.
It wasn’t.
Within 24 hours, we noticed the puppies constantly nursing and pulling around the surgical site. The tension on the incision was preventing it from healing properly. 2 days later, fluid began leaking from the wound. The fluid volume kept increasinh by the hour.
It was another emergency.
We had to sedate Ginger again, re-suture the incision, and this time separate the puppies from her so we could focus entirely on saving her life. They had to be hand-fed while all our attention shifted to Ginger.
The days that followed were some of the hardest.
Every day was intensive care. She was on fluids, medications, and constant monitoring. There were days when it felt like we were making progress, and others when it felt like we were losing the battle. At some point, we almost gave up hope.
But I couldn’t.
There was something about Ginger that made me believe she deserved one more chance.
Then, slowly, she began to turn the corner.
She started eating. The wound looked healthier. Day after day, she became stronger until she was finally well enough to go home. We eventually lost some of the puppies, but Ginger survived and that was what mattered most to her owner.
The day she was discharged, I couldn’t help but take a few pictures with her. I was genuinely happy to see her leave the clinic alive.
I thought that was the end of Ginger’s story.
I was wrong.
A while later, I returned to the clinic after a housecall and noticed about five German Shepherds in the kennels behind the clinic. As I walked closer, every single one of them started barking at me…
Except one.
One dog just stood there, wagging her tail with so much excitement.
I paused.
Then I ran upstairs and asked, “Is Ginger one of the dogs downstairs?”
“Yes,” they replied.
I hurried back down, opened her kennel, and what happened next is something I’ll never forget.
She jumped on me with pure excitement, wagging her tail like she had been waiting for me. It was as though she remembered every injection, every dressing change, every long day we spent fighting to keep her alive.
That moment reminded me that while our patients may not understand every procedure we perform, they often remember how we made them feel.
In my few years of practice, I’ve managed many interesting cases, but Ginger’s story is one I’ll carry with me for a very long time.
She reminded me why I chose this profession.
Not every victory is measured by a successful surgery.
Sometimes, the greatest reward is seeing a life you fought for come running back to you.
What’s that one patient or case you’ll never forget?
Whether you’re in veterinary medicine, human medicine, or another healthcare profession, I’d love to hear your story in the comments. ❤️🐾
@dokitawaa@osemagnum@the_beardedsina@q_mesioye@popoolaadaniel
Did You Know? Goats Can Recognize Human Faces!
Many people think goats see all humans the same way, but that’s far from the truth.
Research has shown that goats can recognize familiar human faces and even remember them for long periods. They don’t just identify people by smell or voice, they can distinguish individuals by their facial features.
🧠 How Do They Do It?
Goats use a combination of:
1)Facial features
2)Body language
3)Voice
4)Smell
Together, these cues help them identify people they know and differentiate them from strangers.
If a person regularly feeds, handles, or cares for a goat calmly, the animal is more likely to seek out that person in the future.
Have you ever had a goat that seemed to recognize you, or even followed you around the farm while ignoring everyone else?
Share your experience in the comments! 🐐👇
The Amberlink isn’t a true chicken breed, it’s a hybrid (sex-link) chicken developed specifically for high egg production. It combines the best traits of carefully selected parent lines to create a hardy, productive laying hen.
This hardworking hybrid was developed for one main purpose: producing lots of strong-shelled brown eggs while remaining calm, hardy, and easy to manage. If you’re looking for a reliable layer, the Amberlink is one of the poultry world’s top performers.
Because Amberlinks are hybrids, breeding two Amberlinks together will not reliably produce chicks with the same excellent egg-laying traits. Commercial hatcheries recreate the cross using selected parent lines rather than breeding Amberlinks to Amberlinks.
MEN ABOVE 30 YEARS
Most men don't suddenly become unhealthy at 50.
The damage often starts quietly after 30.
If you're above that age, don’t skip this post
Learn the health habits that can help you stay stronger for decades:
Check my comments 👇🏾
Kidney disease is one of the most common health problems in dogs, especially as they get older.
Around 1 in 10 dogs will develop kidney disease at some point in their lives.
In senior dogs (7 years and older), the prevalence is much higher, with studies suggesting 10–20% or more may have some degree of chronic kidney disease (CKD).
It is one of the leading causes of illness and death in older dogs.
Dogs may develop acute kidney injury after ingesting:
-Antifreeze (ethylene glycol)
-Certain medications (such as some NSAIDs)
-Grapes and raisins
-Lilies (more common in cats, but some exposures may affect dogs)
-Heavy metals
Good morning ladies and gender that built the golden calf🤓
Do not underestimate how much your mindset affects your direction.
A negative mind can turn opportunities into burdens, while a focused mind can turn obstacles into lessons.
I WILL NOT FAIL!!!!
I CANNOT FAIL!!!!
If a private hospital refuses to treat your relative because you cannot make a deposit and that person dies in the parking lot, the hospital has committed an offence under the Nigerian healthcare legislation and the doctor on duty may have professional liability before the Medical and Dental Council of Nigeria.
Nobody will tell you this at the mortuary when you come to collect the body.
That is the whole problem.
🐶🐱 DID YOU KNOW?
Humans aren’t the only ones who can develop diabetes, dogs and cats can too!
Many people are surprised to learn that pets can suffer from diabetes, a condition where the body cannot properly regulate blood sugar (glucose).
In healthy animals, the pancreas produces a hormone called insulin, which helps move glucose from the bloodstream into the body’s cells to be used for energy.
In diabetic pets, there is either too little insulin or the body doesn’t respond to insulin properly, causing blood sugar levels to remain too high.
What causes diabetes in pets?
The exact cause varies, but several factors can increase a pet’s risk:
📍Obesity – Excess body fat makes it harder for the body to respond to insulin, especially in cats.
📍 Age – Diabetes is more common in middle-aged and older dogs and cats.
📍Genetics – Some breeds are more prone to developing diabetes.
📍Hormonal disorders – Certain diseases that affect hormone levels can interfere with insulin.
📍Pancreatic disease – Damage or inflammation of the pancreas can reduce insulin production.
📍Long-term use of steroid medications – Prolonged use of corticosteroids can increase the risk, particularly in susceptible animals.
Imagine waking up by 3AM and seeing two glowing eyes watching you from the corner of the room 😭
Meanwhile the cat is just there like:
‘So this human just lies down unconscious for 8 hours every night? Interesting…’”
“And somehow… they’re ALWAYS already awake.
Now here’s the creepy part:
📍Cats are naturally most active during dawn and late night hours. That means while you’re sleeping peacefully, your cat’s brain is basically saying:
‘Perfect. Time to patrol the house.’
But that staring?
It’s usually because they’re observing movement.
Cats are obsessed with tiny movements:
📌your breathing,
📌your fingers twitching,
📌your eyes moving during sleep,
📌even sounds you don’t notice.
To them, you suddenly becoming still for hours is actually strange behavior.
Some cats stare because they’re:
checking if you’re awake,waiting for food,protecting territory, or simply being curious little weirdos.
And honestly…
cats study humans the same way humans study cats.
So while you think you own a cat…
your cat might actually be researching YOU.
Welcome to July 🌸✨
A new month.
A fresh chapter.
Another opportunity to grow, heal, learn, and become better than yesterday.
May this month bring you peace in your mind, strength in difficult moments, genuine happiness, good health, open doors, and beautiful surprises you never saw coming.
No matter how June went, July is another chance to keep going. Stay hopeful, stay consistent, and keep believing in yourself.
Wishing you a month filled with blessings, progress, laughter, and answered prayers. 💫
Happy New Month 🤍
Golden Retriever
The Golden Retriever is one of the most loved dog breeds in the world — and for good reason 🐶✨
Why people love them:
📌They are Extremely friendly and affectionate
📌Great with children and families
📌Intelligent and easy to train
📌Loyal and emotionally attached to their owners
📌Usually gets along well with other pets
Fun facts:
📍They were Originally bred to retrieve birds during hunting
📍They have a very soft “mouth grip,” meaning they can carry things gently
📍Famous for being therapy and emotional support dogs
📍They LOVE water and swimming ���
📌Personality:
Golden Retrievers are basically the “golden child” of the dog world 😭
They’re playful, social, clingy, and sometimes dramatic when ignored.
Things owners should know:
They shed A LOT of fur
Need regular exercise to avoid obesity
Can become destructive if bored
Very food motivated 🍗
📌Average lifespan:
10–12 years
📌Common health issues:
Hip dysplasia
Ear infections
Obesity
Certain cancers
Because of their thick coat, Golden Retrievers can struggle in very hot weather. Nigerian owners should:
🧷Avoid afternoon walks under intense sun
🧷Provide constant clean water
🧷Ensure good ventilation/fans
🧷Watch for signs of heat stress ☀️
What’s that one thing you intentionally do to make Nigeria a better place for everyone? 🇳🇬
Not the government. Not “other people.” You.
Mine?
I make sure I don���t throw trash on the road or dump nylons in gutters. Small action, but I believe it matters.
Maybe yours is:
• being honest in your work
• helping people when you can
• obeying traffic rules
• supporting small businesses
• keeping your environment clean
• treating workers with respect
• refusing to give or collect bribes
Nigeria may not change overnight, but the little things we all do daily can actually make a difference.
What’s your own little contribution as a good citizen? 👇🇳🇬
@FootChampTv I don't wish Maresca bad luck, even though I don't wish him goodluck either cos he joined a rival club, but from what I've seen about life, stories like this don't end well.