Rai Fokun (MB;BS Ib.)

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Rai Fokun (MB;BS Ib.)

Rai Fokun (MB;BS Ib.)

@RaiFokun

Husband🤵🏿‍♂️. Doctor 🏥. Scholar 👨🏿‍🏫. Musician 🎶. Martial Artist 🥊. || •No Easy Day. || •Who Dares Wins. Managing @traumacare234 & @MTumour.

UCH, Ibadan. Katılım Aralık 2016
764 Takip Edilen653 Takipçiler
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Matt Bracken
Matt Bracken@Matt_Bracken48·
@clashreport A million genocided Armenians disagree.
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𝙳𝚛. 𝙼𝚊𝚑𝚖𝚘𝚘𝚍 ☤
Mine was catching a newborn baby with my bare hands. During my House Job, we were having one of those chaotic O&G calls where everybody was occupied with emergencies. In the middle of the chaos, this woman was already pushing almost unnoticed. Suddenly, the baby’s head was out. And there was nobody there to deliver him. Before anyone could react, the baby slipped out completely and was about to fall straight onto the concrete floor. And if that happens, he'd even pull the placenta along and only God knows what will happen. From afar, I saw it and ran. No gloves, no time to think, just pure reflex. I caught the baby seconds before disaster. Honestly, it was something I dreaded so much. Blood, liquor and everything possible touched me. I spent the entire day washing my hands reflexively while my colleagues kept laughing at me 😩 But if I could go back to that exact moment again, I’ll still do it again. Saving that baby was totally worth it.
Ayobola Adebowale@YourBabysDoctor

What’s the worst exposure you’ve ever had on duty? Mine: A very sick child vomited on me while I was checking her blood pressure. It went straight into my mouth 😭 I was salivating for hours after that. What’s yours?

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chiseled_god
chiseled_god@rocksinogen·
People were kidnapped at Ibadan this morning along Idi-Ayunre, no media is talking about it yet
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Rai Fokun (MB;BS Ib.)
Exactly!
Yogi@Houseofyogi

Michael Jackson is probably the last superstar we’ll ever have. Not because nobody else is talented. The world that made him is gone, and the kind of person he was doesn’t really happen anymore. And Taylor Swift doesn’t come close. Just calling it now. He came up in the last real monoculture. When something hit, it hit everybody on the same night. 47 million Americans watched the moonwalk at Motown 25 and the next morning every kid in the country was trying it on their kitchen floor. That’s not happening again. Taylor Swift sells out stadiums and there are still millions of people who couldn’t pick her song out of a lineup. Everybody now has a lane. MJ never had one. He was loved everywhere at the same time, because there was nowhere else for the culture to go. He shot the Beat It video with actual Crips and Bloods on set, from rival sets in LA, in the same room with him. Nobody else was doing that. Nobody else COULD. He was lonely and weird and broken, and he poured all of it into the music. There’s a reason you can still feel something in Billie Jean and She’s Out of My Life forty years later. That’s a person bleeding into a microphone. Not a brand. The biggest stars now are LLCs. They’re products. Taylor Swift is about breakups within a target demo. Songs are two minutes long because that’s what TikTok pays for. There’s no soul. MJ was a ridiculously talented person who actually moved people. Produced, wrote, danced, made short films it’s pretty insane. Anyways just saw the movie and was reminiscing. It’s like Hollywood. The era of superstars is waning. Don’t think we get another like him.

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Oluwasegun O. A.
Oluwasegun O. A.@_numuno·
A STORY WORTH TELLING✨ In 2019, I finished Secondary School at OBMS (Oritamefa Baptist Model School) with 9A1's in WAEC (One of the happiest moments of my life was the night I checked my result) and this was later rewarded as the best WAEC result in Oyo State in 2019 by the Oyo State Government ✨ What follows usually is direction of the course to apply to. Naturally, most people had expected MBBS or Electrical Engineering. So everyone, including my teachers were surprised when I chose Physiotherapy (I did my research across many courses and came across a very beautiful course🥹). Tbh, I didn't even know how extremely beautiful the course was then. OBMS at the time in 2019, due to my WAEC result gave me a scholarship to attend their A'levels Programme for Free. Due to the Strike and Covid-19 Pandemic, We could not resume yet and I was able to attend it. I started at A'levels February 2020 and applied for the May/June Examinations (very rare, this happens). I had 3A's in the process (however, I didn't use the A'levels result to process any admission as I already got UTME admission in 2019 and was just waiting to resume) I am always glad I was able to attend it though. I met some really amazing friends. Interestingly, I didn't know how it would be to transition from doing well in Secondary School to doing well in University. I just really maintained composure✨🥹 So looking down the line, 16+ leadership positions later (including President of the Association of Physiotherapy Students and President of Exercise is Medicine On-campus University of Ibadan Chapter)⭐ 🎖️16 medals including 7 golds medals (in Football, Basketball, Quizzes) 🏆 Winner of the ACAPN International Scientific Conference Inter-University Quiz Competition (against schools that had 2 representatives each, I was the single representative from UI) 🏆 Winner of the ABH League and the Coach of the Season as well as entering the Team of the Season in my debut season as coach (my first match of the league was a 5-1 defeat, after that we went on an unbeaten run till the end of the season) - We received a VVIP ticket to watch Shooting Stars as Team of the Season 📗Egbe Omo Oduduwa Scholar (awarded to the highest performing students from Yoruba States in UI) Millennium Fellow '25 (with a project on improving Physical Fitness, covering over 10 Universities, SDG 3) 30+ certifications (including Awards, Recognition and Trainings) ABH most Versatile and Leadership Award of the Year, inclusive. I appreciate everyone that has been a part of the journey. It wasn't always easy and there are a lot of details missing still about the different challenges. I would love to share those too (instead of just results). I appreciate my mum, sisters, brother, friends and my best friend (and woman) for always supporting and pushing me. Physiotherapy is such an amazing Profession. I hope to share more about its beauty to as many that will love to learn. Right now, I am pushing to learn more about the nervous system, neuroplasticity and neuroscience whilst trying to further understand the concept of pain and build on the area of Pain Gate Theory. I will appreciate any form of partnership and collaboration in that field of study and research.✨
Oluwasegun O. A. tweet mediaOluwasegun O. A. tweet mediaOluwasegun O. A. tweet mediaOluwasegun O. A. tweet media
Oluwasegun O. A.@_numuno

INDUCTED TODAYY. Finally, Reintroducing PT. AKINWOLA OLUWASEGUN OLADIPUPO (B.PT Ibadan) First Class Honours (3.84/4.0) ✅ Overall Best Graduating Student, Department of Physiotherapy ✅ Provost Award for Community Life✅ Best Dissertation/Project ✅ GOD DID! More details soon.

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Matt🍫
Matt🍫@jbmillenial·
Everyday, what baffles me the most is how these terrorists and k1dnappers are able to move large crowds around without any security agency stopping them! I can’t move for a few kilometres without being stopped by the police, how do these guys move around please?
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khanki
khanki@TboozeSA·
You attend those Exco meetings and witness your direct line manager being treated like a peasant. Those guys are brutal.
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ÀKÓBÍI DADDY MI
Mike was an amazing human. He has been nothing but nice to me since I met him. May God forgive his shortcomings and grant him eternal rest🕯️
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‘nyerishi eli ogborama esq.
lost 2 good buddies over the last week after they left location during a well project and got jammed up with ESN guys . Finding out the way I did during a CWOP is heartbreaking as it can be
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Nigerian Doctor
Nigerian Doctor@Nigerian_Doctor·
Patients requesting for a White Nurse or Doctor is not racism. It’s a Demographic Preference. I am always very, very happy to document & pass them on to the ‘unavailable or understaffed’ white medical force. It’s a pleasure to watch them walk back to me, after a long wait.
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Mirror Politics@MirrorPolitics

NHS racism surge as Black nurse says 'patient told me they want white nurse' mirror.co.uk/news/politics/…

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Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn@AI_Solzhenitsyn·
"I understand, I sense that you're tired. But you have not yet really suffered the terrible trials of the 20th century which have rained down on the old continent... You're tired, but the Communists who want to destroy your system are not; they're not tired at all."
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Roy K. Altman
Roy K. Altman@RoyKAltman·
One of the things that I think people don't understand is that Israel is actually a relatively old country. And I'm not talking about Talmudic Biblical Israel. I'm talking about the modern state of Israel, founded in 1948, became the 59th state in the world, and there are now 193 states represented at the United Nations. That means if you're doing the math, Israel is actually older than 67% of the nations in the world, and that's because so many countries were created just like Israel was—by having colonialist powers, mostly European in origin, draw lines kind of randomly on a map, creating countries out of whole cloth without very much regard for the populations that were being swept up into the newly formulated states. That's how a lot of states were formed in the '40s, '50s, and '60s in the Middle East. That's how a lot of states were formed in the '40s, '50s, and '60s in Asia, and especially in Africa. But of course, nobody protests the creation of Cameroon or of Botswana. Nobody's protesting the creation of Lebanon or Syria or India and Pakistan or Iraq. Remember, there are 57 Muslim countries in the world and 22 Arab countries with two billion citizens. But the world cannot stomach one tiny Jewish state in its ancestral homeland with only seven million Jewish citizens.
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Sama Hoole
Sama Hoole@SamaHoole·
In 1870, if you took a spade to the ground in Iowa, or Nebraska, or eastern Kansas, you could push it in to the haft and not hit anything that wasn't soil. Six feet of topsoil. Black, friable, alive. The richest agricultural earth on the planet, by a margin so absurd that European visitors with farming backgrounds went silent when they saw it turned over. Most arable land on Earth carries between one and eight inches of topsoil. The Great Plains carried seventy-two. Nobody had ploughed it. Nobody had fertilised it. Nobody had irrigated it. It had been built, slowly and completely, by something else. Stand back from the spade. Stand back from the field. Stand back far enough to see the continent. A herd of bison, fifty miles wide, takes five days to pass the hillside you are standing on. Colonel Dodge recorded this in Arkansas in 1871, and he was not the only one. From the top of Pawnee Rock the herd ran to the horizon in every direction at once. The earth, observers wrote, trembled at three miles. Sixty million animals. The largest gathering of large mammals the planet has ever held. They had been doing this for ten thousand years. The grass grew tall because the bison grazed it hard and moved on. Their hooves broke the crust for seed. Their wallows held the rain. Their dung fed the microbes. Their carcasses fed them harder. The deep-rooted prairie grasses, big bluestem, switchgrass, Indian grass, drove their roots fifteen feet down, locking carbon into the soil at a depth no plough would ever reach. The bison built the six feet of black earth. The bison were why it existed. Then the hide market arrived. Five thousand bison a day, shot from train windows, left to rot. The U.S. government encouraged it openly, because starving the Plains nations was cheaper than fighting them. By 1889, of the sixty million, five hundred and forty-one remained. The plough followed within a decade. The grass was turned under. The hooves and the wallows and the dung had stopped. The soil, untethered from the system that built it, dried. In April 1935 it rose into the sky as a black wall a thousand miles wide and travelled to the Atlantic. Six feet of soil, built over ten millennia, blown into the sea in a generation. There is no putting the bison back at that scale. The cow is the closest analogue the continent has. Run her like a bison, on grass, on the move, in a tight mob. Watch what the land does.
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Cary Hawkins
Cary Hawkins@CaryHawkins_·
@ChrisWillx TBH it's probably more like 110-140, above or below has issues, but generally correct. And don't forget a hard enough childhood to give you adaptive amounts of trauma, but not so much it breaks you
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Chris Williamson
Chris Williamson@ChrisWillx·
Why you can’t mass produce elite special operators for the military. “The percentage of guys with 130+ IQ who enjoy both books and bar fights is incredibly small.” (h/t Link)
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LOTR Universe
LOTR Universe@Lordoftheringsu·
Aragorn chose the time of his own death at the age of 210, a gift granted to the Kings of Númenor. Rather than allowing his mind and body to slowly fade, he passed peacefully by his own will, ensuring that his son Eldarion could rule while still in his full strength. Arwen, devastated by the loss of her husband, had long chosen mortality for Aragorn’s sake. After his passing, she departed from Minas Tirith and returned to the now empty land of Lothlórien. There, consumed by grief and loneliness, she died of a broken heart, only one year after Aragorn’s death. Elves and Men go to completely different places after death. Elves remain within the world in the Halls of Mandos, while Men leave the world entirely. When an Elf and a Man marry, the Elf must choose mortality and accept the “Gift of Men” in order for their fates to remain united after death. If Arwen had remained an Elf, she and Aragorn would have been separated forever after his death.
LOTR Universe@Lordoftheringsu

Aragorn was 87 years old and Arwen was 2778 years old during the events of The Lord of the Rings. When Aragorn died at the age of 210, Arwen could not bear his loss and died of grief at the age of 2901, 123 years after she had renounced her Elvish immortality to be with him. There is no greater love story in film or literature than this one.

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