What do you even do when you notice you made a grammatical blunder five seconds after speaking? Pretend it didn’t happen? Call it out and correct yourself? Assume the person/people listening missed it?
I’m asking for a colleague, please. I’m never wrong.
Unconventional retweeted
No someone needs to start a doctor series skit
Una Dey see for that profession 😂😂😂
Unconventional retweeted
In contrast, if I may, we found our own voice. The video you watched was taken when we had very close colonial contact. So, we mimicked the English pronunciation, enunciation and diction.
What we have now, when you hear a Nigerian accent, is usually finally breaking through the language. We found our own voice. The Ghanaian accent is distinct for this same reason.
We now have the Nigerian English, it is not adulterated, it has adapted, quite usually, as other non- English speakers.
PS: this is a personal opinion.
Unconventional retweeted
I hope everyone listened carefully to what Peter Obi said! He made it clear that if he doesn’t win the 2027 election, he won’t be contesting for the presidency again. At 65, he cannot keep running for president indefinitely. By the next election cycle, he’ll be approaching 70, an age when he should be enjoying his retirement rather than starting another political battle.
This is why we cannot afford to take 2027 for granted. We still have a chance to change the direction of this country, and we must treat this election as if our lives depend on it, because to a large extent, they do.
If we waste this opportunity with Peter Obi, we may never get another chance like this again. Wake up, Nigerians! 2027 is our moment, and we cannot afford to get it wrong!
Be brutal, be toxic for your future
Unconventional retweeted
I asked my student to explain a procedure to a patient in Yoruba.
Pt: (flares up) Ṣé mo jó illiterate sí ẹ ni? Irú rubbish wo niyẹn?
Me: (sober and reflective) I’m so so sorry, ma. What’s your complaint?
Pt: My leg, he swell up. I go see doctor, she say make I do x-tray.😭
I asked my student to explain a procedure to a patient in Yoruba.
Pt: (flares up) Ṣé mo jó illiterate sí ẹ ni? Irú rubbish wo niyẹn?
Me: (sober and reflective) I’m so so sorry, ma. What’s your complaint?
Pt: My leg, he swell up. I go see doctor, she say make I do x-tray.😭
Dr. Rexy said you should check your blood pressure every day. She even tracks and documents hers before and after calls.
I’m doing the same and today makes it a week since I started.
You should check yours regularly too.
Unconventional retweeted
My two-month internship at Prouda Tutors is over! 🎉
I gained experience in:
→ Social media management
→ Content planning and strategy
→ Content creation and scriptwriting
Now, I'm looking for a full-time role in Social Media Management or Content Strategy.
Unconventional retweeted
Don't know what you guys are doing in that office @inecnigeria but I will be outside no matter what!
Unconventional retweeted
There is no place in the world where Healthcare is free.
every time, someone within or at the end of the spectrum is paying whether government, private individual, donors, NGO etc
We need to understand that hospital care is not equivalent to free care, setting up a hospital requires funding and a continual pool of funds to sustain care.
Hospitals ( except where stated) are not charity based faith organisations that run on a pool of donor funds.
Passion won't pay the bills of the Healthcare workers, Passion won't restock medical supplies if you decide to do pro-bono care, NO. Money is the Engine.
when we have discourses like these, it is good to tackle the horse before the cart and not Vice versa.
A flip question
"Why will Chicken Republic and Bukka Hut refuse to serve food to hungry customers who come to the restaurant without money to pay for food, that is unfair to humanity"
There is no where in medical ethics that proscribe medicine as free care.
what we should be talking about is how do we subsidize care and make it more accessible for the common man.
This is where we take the fight to the government.
HEALTH INSURANCE is a big way forward
for a country that is over 200 million, less than 5 % of people have insurance. In a country where poverty figures are at an all tine high, how will people afford health care?
Do we expect hospitals that spend their monies to establish facilities to start charity. NO
First, Mandate every Nigerian to have health insurance.
foster public and private partnerships.
Institute health policies that give hospitals lower running costs and taxes.
create a supply chain system where medical consumables are cheaper and more accessible.
Revamp and rehabilitate PHCs.
With these little fixes, watch the narrative change.
but till then, the issue of not accessing care due to poverty will still linger.
Long read I know. but it is good it is explicit.
Thanks
Unconventional retweeted
I saw a skit yesterday that really bothered me. @_thetrenchboy made a “skit” where he played the role of an elder brother to a young boy bringing home friends from JAMB lessons (girls). Attracted to them, he sent his brother away, played sexually explicit Spartacus scenes in front of the girls, and acted creepy while watching with them.
When the younger brother returned and confronted him, he invented a “game” to lure one girl into the bathroom to sexually exploit her.
People watched, laughed, liked the video, and saw nothing wrong.
Do we not understand that exposing people to sexually explicit content without consent can be sexual harassment? That deliberately luring a girl into a bathroom under false pretences for a sexual encounter is neither harmless nor funny?
He had them wear revealing clothes to justify it in his degenerate skit, but most girls writing JAMB are under 18, minors.
Why are we comfortable turning the sexual harassment and potential exploitation of young girls into comedy?
This is how rape culture and pedophilia thrive. We package predatory behaviour as entertainment, laugh, reward it with engagement, and call it harmless fun because it’s “just a skit.”
Tomorrow, when Nigerian men are convicted abroad for rape and child sexual abuse, everyone expresses shock. But what attitudes are we cultivating when we treat content depicting the sexual harassment of potentially underage girls as comedy?
You won’t believe it!
My friend went to the same school as the alleged murderer in the Anambra case.
Have you guys seen that Nigerian Wicked SNL skit by Cynthia Erivo?😂
It’s still morning but I already know that’s the funniest thing I’ll see today.😭😂

















