'Liha™

@Bolu_Uncle That's the only upside. The underemployment is go far😢😭

The only upside of this field that Ive been able to identify is if you wake up jobless one Monday morning and decide you must get a job, you are guaranteed to resume work by Tuesday

CALL FOR SUBMISSION We are calling for the submission of abstracts, original research and review articles towards the production of DOKITA Vol. 42, issue 2. Submission link: forms.gle/kCaoNUU9KuWjt1… Visit dokita.ng for guidelines on submission.

She paid ₦50,000 for maternity cover. Pregnancy became complicated. Her care eventually exceeded ₦500,000. She only paid ₦40,000 out of pocket. This is her story. #TrueStoryTuesday #HealthInsurance #Oyshia #MaternalCareCover #GetCovered

@Requeza2 @phoenixafuye So I did not loose way🤣, thumbs up to me oooo. How have you been? It's been ages

@temilade_ibagbe @phoenixafuye Temilade mufliat ibagbe, long time ore

You people bother about your children’s academic performance while they are pre-schoolers? Omo. Whenever I have to do PTA, all I care about is “does he play? Does he fight? How well does he make friends?”

@Requeza2 @phoenixafuye Is this Mosun Fasasi? Apologies if you aren't. You do look like her is why I am asking.

@phoenixafuye And does he eat, does he respond when you speak to him. I don't know why they are bothered with academic stuffs then when all the child needs most is play

@Oyshia_oy Omo, this lady showed it well ooo

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True Story Tuesday: Niji Agro Services We saved the most powerful story for last. Watch till the end. Then share this with your employer. Send a DM on how to onboard on our health insurance scheme. 
#TrueStoryTuesday #RealStories #HealthIsWealth #HealthInsurance #Oyshia

Is Lagos State for Everybody or Only a Selected Few? Around 3:20 a.m. last night, our 7-month-old baby girl started crying with a very high fever. She had been running a temperature for the past two days, but it became worse during the night. When I checked with the thermometer, her temperature had risen to 38.5°C. My wife and I were worried. It was raining heavily, and without a car, we didn't know how we would get her to the hospital. We used a towel soaked in water to gently wipe her body and help reduce the fever while we waited for the rain to ease. Then I remembered the Lagos State Emergency Management Agency-LASEMA number, 112. I called at about 4:07 a.m., hoping they could help. A lady answered and asked about the emergency. I explained that my 7-month-old baby had a high fever, it was raining heavily, and we couldn't get to the hospital. She could hear my baby crying in the background. I asked if they could send an ambulance. She immediately took my address and a nearby landmark. At about 4:27 a.m., I received another call from the Lagos Emergency Response Call Centre. The officer informed me that an ambulance had already been dispatched. He asked how the team could locate my house because it was still dark and there might not be anyone outside to direct them. I asked if I could send my live location, but he explained that he was calling from the control centre and was not with the ambulance team. By 5:07 a.m., the rain had stopped. I received another call informing me that the ambulance was waiting at Checkpoint Bus Stop. My wife, our baby, and I quickly took a motorcycle there, and to my surprise, the ambulance was already waiting for us. The medical personnel welcomed us into the ambulance and asked about our baby's condition. They asked which hospital we normally used. I mentioned the new Primary Health Centre at Ilepo, but explained that it does not operate 24 hours a day. They agreed and advised us that the best option was to take our baby to GeneralHospital Badagry where she could receive proper emergency care. I believe the ambulance couldn't reach our house because of the heavy rain and the poor condition of the Ibiye–Checkpoint–Magbon road to our street. This is another reason why that road needs urgent attention from the Lagos State Government and the local government. Good roads save lives during emergencies. One thing that amazed me was that the ambulance came all the way from Badagry General Hospital about 24 kilometres to Checkpoint Bus Stop just to respond to our emergency. Wow. Honestly we are still shock. I only see this happen in developed countries. For that, I sincerely commend the Lagos State Emergency Response Team. They proved that the emergency service is working and that lives truly matter. The journey to the hospital was smooth. The Lagos–Badagry Expressway from Agbara Junction to Badagry is now a modern six-lane road with no potholes. Credit goes to former President Muhammadu Buhari for starting the project, President Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu for continuing it, and Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu for ensuring the reconstruction around Badagry, including the road leading to the General Hospital. Good roads make emergency response faster and more effective. At the hospital, we were asked to open a new patient file because records from the Primary Health Centre could not be accessed there. I believe Lagos State should work towards creating a unified electronic medical record system so that patients' records can be accessed at any government hospital. I no there is existing smart card, we have that with our Lagos health insurance but had expired. I'll renew it. We paid ₦2,000 to open a new file. The doctor attended to our baby immediately and requested a Full Blood Count (FBC) test and a malaria test, which cost ₦8,000. We also bought the prescribed injections and medications from the hospital pharmacy for about ₦4,000.

FG Commences Free Business Registration for 250,000 Businesses Nationwide Click noa.gov.ng/news to read more

@MuhammedAfeez15 @Bin_Ussein Nigerians do a lot of things because of lack of consequences. The lack of consequences (to both citizens and political office holders) is largely a failure of government so yes, it is a failure of government

@Bin_Ussein So it is bad leadership that said they should be stealing ba? Well done

"This is what bad leadership causes."

Thread: Diabetes is silent. Here’s what that actually means, and why it matters more than you think. (1/6) 1/ Diabetes often has NO symptoms in its early stages. You can have high blood sugar for years and feel completely normal. 2/ By the time symptoms appears, excessive thirst, fatigue, slow-healing wounds, significant damage may already be happening inside your body. 3/ Nigeria has one of the fastest-growing diabetes burdens in Africa. Many cases go undiagnosed simply because people never get tested. 4/ A fasting blood sugar test takes minutes. It can detect what your body is hiding before it becomes irreversible. 5/ Under OYSHIA’s plans, this test is included in your annual medical check-up. No extra cost. No excuse to skip it. 6/ prevention starts with knowing. Enroll today, on oyshia.oy.gov.ng or send a DM.

MY INBOX: I am placing a ₦2 million bounty for credible information that leads to the identification, location, and arrest of this individual. This is one of the faces of the criminals who burgled my shop and carted away with solar goods worth over ₦100 million naira. If you know this person or have any useful information about his whereabouts, please contact me privately or report it to the nearest security agency. All information will be treated with strict confidentiality. The ₦2 million reward will be paid once the information directly leads to his arrest. Please help me by sharing this post widely. Someone, somewhere, may recognize this face. Thank you.

@lifeofmustapha Aameen. But we didn't move on. We are just incapacitated. Our government failed us (they are supposed to be very powerful).

Nigerians??? They have moved on. May Allah return them safely to their homes to be with their families

Just maybe, Nigeria needs to adopt the pay per hour approach, across all jobs whether skilled/unskilled and enforce it. An average Nigerian looks down on menial/ non-academic required jobs. An average rich rich person even takes advantage of people that do menial jobs for them.

Think you’re becoming a health insurance expert? Episode 5 of Decoding Health Insurance Terms is here! Before you watch, see if you can guess the meaning of today’s term. “CAPITATION” Watch till the end to find out if you got it right, then let us know in the comments! Follow us for more easy-to-understand health insurance tips and send us a DM to enroll today. #Oyshia #DecodingHealthInsuranceTerms #HealthInsurance101 #KnowYourCover #HealthIsWealth

Looks like this one humbled everyone! Episode 4 of Decoding Health Insurance Terms had everyone guessing… and no one got it right! Could you have answered it correctly? Watch till the end to learn something new, then tell us in the comments if you got it right before the reveal. Follow OYSHIA for more simple health insurance tips, and send us a DM to enroll today. #DecodingHealthInsuranceTerms #HealthInsurance #DidYouKnow #HealthIsWealth #Oyshia

Think you know health insurance? Let’s find out! Episode 3 is here, and we’re breaking down another health insurance term in the simplest way possible. Because understanding your cover is just as important as having one. Watch, learn, and tell us in the comments: Did you know this before today? Follow for more health insurance tips and send us a DM to enroll with OYSHIA. #DecodingHealthInsuranceTerms #HealthInsurance101 #HealthIsWealth #KnowYourCover #HealthInsurance

One of the saddest breast cancer cases I've ever encountered was a 29-year-old woman. She found a lump in her breast and went to a teaching hospital. Diagnosis: Advanced breast cancer. At least Stage IIIA. She was advised to start chemotherapy immediately to shrink the tumour before surgery. She was told time was of the essence. She went home to tell her family dur to fear and a need for financial support. Her mother suddenly remembered another young woman, about the same age, who had "a lump" removed at a private hospital. No mastectomy. No chemotherapy. She was fine. What her mother didn't realise was that not every breast lump is the same. Her friend's lump was benign. Her daughter's own was cancer. So they sought another option. The lump was removed, but the wound never healed and unfortunately, no histology was done and no further treatment guven Then someone suggested a traditional healer in a nearby settlement. They went. Eight months passed. By the time she returned to the hospital, she was septic, anaemic, severely malnourished, and the cancer had progressed beyond what it was before. She died within a week. The heartbreaking part? In that same year, she could have completed her treatment. Fear is powerful, and when you're desperate, the promise of an easier path can be incredibly tempting. But delayed or inappropriate treatment steals something medicine can never give back. Time. If you're ever diagnosed with anything and you're unsure about the recommended treatment, please seek a second opinion from another qualified specialist. Ask questions. Understand your options. But don't disappear. Don't lose months chasing an easier answer. Sometimes, time is the treatment. 💔 😢 😪

Folashade Williams signed her marriage certificate in 2009 believing it was the most romantic document she would ever sign. She did not know it was also the most important financial document of her life. She found out in 2023 — the hard way — when her husband of fourteen years filed for divorce and his lawyer argued that she was entitled to almost nothing. 🧵

If you look around , you'll see that bucket of water sitting outside. That old tire. That blocked gutter. They are all mosquito nurseries. Empty them. Mosquitoes breed in still water and your compound is where it starts. With love, Ugbedeojo.