🌗Koju🌓

A hospital in Lagos was holding a woman hostage. Not with guns. With a bill she couldn't pay. She had received treatment. She was well enough to leave. But the hospital wouldn't discharge her until someone settled the balance. So she stayed — trapped in a ward, away from her family, unable to work. This happens every single day in Nigeria. In a country where 97% of the population has no health insurance, a hospital visit can become a prison sentence. The Aproko Doctor Foundation exists because we refused to accept that. Through community-led financing — thousands of everyday Nigerians contributing small amounts monthly — we've built something that looks a lot like insurance, except it belongs to the people: • ₦50M+ paid to hospitals. 100+ patients freed. • 1,500 women screened for cancer in one Abuja weekend — 500 more than planned. • 150 women caught cervical cancer early. Alive today because of a free screening. • Solar power installed in hospital NICUs so incubators don't go dark. • ₦3.1M raised in 4 hours — one tweet, one community, one woman's prosthetic leg. The community is the insurance. We're not waiting for the system to fix itself. We're proving that when people pool their resources — even ₦500 at a time — they can do what budgets and bureaucracies haven't. If you believe healthcare should involve everybody, join us. Contribute: 0139722962 | Sterling Bank | Aproko Doctor Foundation Partner. Share this. Nobody should go broke because of healthcare. #AprokoDoctorFoundation #CommunityLedFinancing #HealthcareInNigeria #The100KClub #PublicHealth #Africa

@Dr_Pharouk Only the toughest keep moving forward

When I was in med school, my elder brother and I had no accommodation and couldn’t afford a place to stay, so a friend took us to a generator house in the college. That’s where we slept for over two months. Imagine a place covered in black soot from the generator—completely unconducive, with mosquitoes, rats, and all sorts of insects. I had to wake up very early to bathe, and by 6am. I was already in class. For those two months, all my clothes and belongings were kept in a spoilt fellowship bus that was no longer in use, so every morning at 4:30 a.m. I went there to pick my clothes. Bro, life was very tough, but I never stopped smiling. In all, everyone should ensure they brush their teeth twice daily 🦷

Venezuela minimum wage is N200,000 Fuel is N30 per liter. Libya minimum wage is N300,000 Fuel is N50 per liter. UAE minimum wage is N2.1Million Fuel is N300 per liter. Nigeria minimum wage is N70,000 Fuel is N1250 per liter. You all are being rulled by demons. I hate to think I’m from here.

Since Elon Musk liked the tweet, people just dey brush their teeth twice daily. Oya, if you want verified users, get in here ASAP and say Hello.

If you like, give up: but brush your teeth twice daily. 😏 2014 2026

If you add the heat, darkness, mosquito and rising cost of fuel, we don collect like half of the plagues Moses send Egypt that year And na we be the slaves oo😭😭

Elon Musk changed my entire life forever, so I said I must let the whole world know. When e reach your turn, no enter road snap with your frame. I’m forever grateful @elonmusk 😭🙏😭

Elon Musk, the richest man alive, liked my tweet and it changed my life forever. When e reach your turn, no frame am 🙌🏾 Thank you @elonmusk 🙏🏼

For most 35+ single men that want to marry below 25s women, this is what they do. Save up a couple of millions, use it to entice the young women. Make them think that there is plenty somewhere. Then marry them quickly, & start having children in rapid succession. Then they relax & start showing their true color. Money no dey flow again like before. And they would start to force their wives to work and bring money too. Otherwise, hunger go catch them. That is when you'd see that your sister that thought that she married an "odogwu" calling you to beg for money. 10 years later, she'll start to have Grey hairs in her 30s, & wrinkles below her eyes. Then her husband would be doing: "I am the man, if I can't provide, can't she provide?" "Does she want me to die?" "Are there no women that are also providing for their homes?" Most of you can relate to what I have said here. If not you directly, you know at least one married woman that is experiencing this. She could either be your friend, cousin, sister, colleague or neighbor. Except you want to lie to yourselves. End.

This is how you know a baby is fit for discharge from Neonatal ICU. What is the leg doing up there?😂

@kiddiewise_ Senior mannn!

Let me Introduce myself. I'm Dr. Yonni Johnson, A Medical Doctor, a paediatric resident in Nigeria. Marital status: Single Genotype: AS (if you're AS, pls avoid me😂) Blood group: O+ I'm Igala From Kogi State. I'm so passionate when it comes to children. I’ve published Papers on: • Healthcare financing in Nigeria • Emergency obstetric care in Northern Nigeria • Vaccine rejection & malaria vaccination • Youth sexual & reproductive health policies •Voice of an African child • Neuroimaging in glioblastoma • Cellular therapies in osteoarthritis From community diagnosis in Kaduna to national health insurance research, my work is driven by one thing: protecting life early. If you care about children, public health, vaccines, and evidence-based medicine follow me.

The moral blackmail is outdated. Accountability must be directed where it belongs: policy, governance, financing, and system design. Blaming individual empathy does not fix structural collapse. Empathy alone cannot compensate for chronic bed shortages & inadequate emergency infrastructure The need to live a decent life does not negate empathy. It acknowledges labor. No one is insulated from a broken emergency system. Until we fix the structure, tragedies will continue. Dont scapegoat individuals for systemic neglect. We have to fix the system

That is why medical scams keep flying on this app and People just allow emotions and illness' pictures cloud their judgment . People always fall victim. Wizarab called for people that have medical needs to drop their complaints so they will be sponsored Close to 1,000 people dropped medical needs. We started interviewing. I interviewed about the first 100, over 80 of them were scams and fraudsters. When I check their pages, they had cashed out from innocent donors and before I know they deactivate. Our people will always put emotions ahead of reasoning and facts.

I’m genuinely confused. So after the inflation. After the kidnappings. After months of no light. After tax and fuel hikes. After terrible healthcare. After salaries can’t even keep up with feeding. Election Day comes then: You dress up, You leave your house, You queue under the hot sun, You vote for the same person again. You are not normal. Tell me if I’m wrong.

Whenever people ask why doctors are leaving the country in droves, show them this picture. You spend 10 years saving lives, missing sleep, only to be paid peanuts and ridiculed by the society you're trying to save. The disrespect for healthcare workers in this country is too much. Doctors are humans with families, bills, and ambitions too. You cannot save others if the system is actively drowning you. It really cannot continue like this.

Medicine is unforgiving. It diminishes your achievements and amplifies your mistakes. The thousands of good deeds you perform often go unnoticed—even by yourself—but that one error? Everyone, including you, will fixate on it relentlessly.

Just pass this on. Don’t say anything. Make sure you keep passing it on.

@baqirul_ulum Fr tho

Nigerian Doctor vs Nigerians 🇳🇬 Nigerian Doctor: Please regulate our working hours. Nigerians: Be patient. Your reward is in heaven Nigerian Doctor: We need a pay rise. Nigerians: You’re still doing better than the average Nigerian. Nigerian Doctor: We need better equipment and hospital funding. Nigerians: Manage it like that… Nigerian Doctor: We are burning out, mentally and physically. Nigerians: Doctor, you people like to complain too much. Remember, You took an Oath Nigerian Doctor: Fine, I’ll relocate to a country that values my work. Nigerians: You’re selfish, greedy, and unpatriotic Nigerian Doctor makes one mistake Nigerians: