Dentist | 13th President of PUDSA, 2025/2026 | Philanthropist | Oral & Maxillofacial Surgeon in view | Med & Dent health awareness | AG | Ogoni | Politics
Rivers, Nigeria
Joined June 2017
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Small house job wey I just start, una don already dey tell me to go marry. 😭😂
Abeg, make una allow me settle into this housemanship first. Una no go kill person with pressure! 😂💔
#maxillodoctor
The strength of a nation lies in its unity, the security of its people, and the opportunities it creates for everyone.”
Plateau State has enormous tourism potential, but peace, security, economic empowerment, and inclusiveness must come first. I commend this engagement and the commitment to listening directly to the people. Nigerians deserve leadership that listens, understands their struggles, and translates promises into meaningful action.
A better Nigeria is possible through purposeful leadership and national unity. The time to rebuild is now!
PLATEAU STATE: RECLAIMING OUR TOURISM POTENTIAL THROUGH NATIONAL UNITY, A SECURE ENVIRONMENT, AND INCLUSION
Today, Tuesday, 10th November 2026, I arrived in Jos, Plateau State, as part of our ongoing nationwide series of town hall meetings.
During our visit to Jos, we paid a courtesy call on the highly respected Gbong Gwom Jos, His Royal Majesty, Da (Dr.) Jacob Gyang Buba, CFR. We briefed him on our town hall meeting in Plateau State, which was convened to engage with our people and gain a deeper understanding of their most urgent concerns.
His Royal Majesty received us warmly, offered his prayers and wise counsel, and expressed his hopes for a successful programme. He reaffirmed that traditional rulers serve as fathers to everyone and called for peace, mutual respect, and harmonious coexistence as the next elections draw near.
Following our visit to the palace, I proceeded to Rhythm 93.7 FM Jos, where I participated in an interview programme. We discussed the challenges confronting our beloved country, Nigeria, as well as the plans Senator Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso and I have developed to address these issues decisively when elected into office.
I also visited the section of Terminus Market that was destroyed by fire several months ago. There, I spoke with business owners, traders, sellers, and buyers to learn firsthand how they were coping and rebuilding amid the prevailing economic conditions. I assured them that, under our leadership, we would work to ease the devastating economic hardship that the current administration’s policies have inflicted on Nigerians.
At our town hall meeting, participants brought forward several pressing concerns, including the worsening security situation in Plateau State, safeguarding the integrity of the vote, youth unemployment, and access to financing for small businesses. One participant living with a disability also asked how our administration plans to support vulnerable groups and persons living with disabilities.
In response, I stressed that fulfilling our plans for Nigeria would first require us to secure the nation and unite our people behind a shared purpose. In particular, I assured the people of Plateau State that we would confront insecurity decisively and enable citizens displaced by violence who are currently residing in IDP camps to return safely to their communities.
To our brothers and sisters living with disabilities, I reaffirmed our commitment to their care, inclusion, and wellbeing. A nation’s true measure of compassion is found in the way it treats its most vulnerable citizens.
I also reiterated that Senator Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso and I are committed to making substantial investments in vital areas of development, especially healthcare and education, while lifting our people out of poverty.
In conclusion, I recalled the time when Jos and Plateau State more broadly ranked among the foremost tourism destinations for Nigerians and visitors from around the world. I reaffirmed our determination to revive the state’s tourism potential and restore it to its rightful place of prominence.
I extend my special appreciation to His Royal Majesty, the Gbong Gwom Jos, for his gracious hospitality, prayers, and valuable counsel. I also commend our dedicated party faithful in Plateau State for organising this program, as well as the people of Plateau State for their participation, warmth, and hospitality.
A New Nigeria is POssible, and Nigeria will be OK! -PO
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Patients don't just want treatment; they want to feel heard, understood and cared for. Almost every patient I attend to wants to see me again at their next visit.
Good communication builds trust. That's the power of connecting with your patients. ❤
Some of the things patients do will make you pause and question your reality. 😂
Imagine a patient using a razor blade to shape their upper front teeth!
Please, your teeth are not wood, and a razor blade is not a dental instrument.
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A MESSAGE TO DOCTORS IN NIGERIA: PLEASE, CHECK YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE.
Dear colleagues, please do not get so carried away with caring for your patients that you forget to care for yourselves.
The pressure of medical practice in Nigeria is enormous. Understaffing has left many of our hospitals with fewer hands, while the doctors who remain are increasingly overworked, taking on responsibilities that can be physically, mentally and emotionally exhausting.
For the past few days, I have experienced a level of physical and mental exhaustion that I honestly never imagined. It has made me reflect deeply on the importance of prioritising our own health.
Please, make it a habit to check your blood pressure regularly. Do not wait until you develop symptoms or experience a health emergency before paying attention to your health.
We spend our days monitoring patients, checking vital signs and managing medical emergencies, but how often do we pause to check on ourselves?
Doctors are human too. We get tired, we get overwhelmed, and we are not immune to the health consequences of prolonged stress.
Our patients need us, but we also owe ourselves the responsibility of staying healthy.
Please, take care of yourself. Your health matters too.
A healthy doctor is an asset to the healthcare system.
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❤️ SHARING LOVE
The storm is over now. 🌈
Whatever you may be going through in life, remember that your storm will eventually be over too.
Don’t lose hope. Trust the process, keep believing, and have faith.
This difficult season will not last forever. Better days are ahead. ❤️
House Officers, please drop one piece of advice for a final-year student preparing to enter the real world of clinical practice. What do you wish someone had told you before you started housemanship? 😂❤
Life as a House Officer hard pass student life oh. You go think say student days hard until you enter the real world of clinical service. 😂
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Ken Saro-Wiwa (10 October 1941 – 10 November 1995)
A writer, environmental activist and unwavering voice for the Ogoni people.
Today marks 31 years since his execution alongside eight other Ogoni leaders by the Nigerian military government.
His struggle for environmental justice, human rights and the protection of the Ogoni people remains an important part of Nigeria's history.
Though his life was taken, his voice was not silenced.
Never forgotten. Never erased.
Rest in power, Ken Saro-Wiwa. �
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The level of toxicity within the medical profession is something we must be genuinely concerned about. We cannot continue to normalise bullying, intimidation, humiliation and unhealthy power dynamics in the name of training or experience.
If we fail to break this cycle, we risk passing it on to the next generation of doctors, and what should never have been acceptable will eventually become the norm.
We must do better. Training the next generation of doctors should not come at the expense of their mental, emotional and psychological well-being.
Nigeria’s healthcare system still has a long way to go.
Senior members of the medical profession need to unlearn some of the toxic practices they may have experienced during their own training. Past experiences should not become a blueprint for how the next generation of doctors is treated.
Creating an unbearable work environment negatively affects the learning culture of any institution. When junior doctors are constantly intimidated, humiliated or afraid of their seniors, they become less confident about asking questions, seeking clarification or admitting when they don’t know something.
This ultimately affects not just their professional development but potentially patient care as well.
We need a medical culture where discipline, accountability and excellence coexist with mentorship, respect and psychological safety.
We should be raising better doctors, not simply reproducing the suffering of previous generations.
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One of the most frustrating things is when patients provide only their WhatsApp number when registering for a hospital folder.
Please, when registering for a hospital folder, provide a working phone number that can be reached through normal calls, not just WhatsApp. It makes communication much easier, especially when patients need to be contacted urgently.
As a House Officer, when you wan find your missing ring? Between morning rounds, ward calls and night duties, year don almost finish! 😂
There is no aspect Ratio to marriage. Even as a House officer you can marry your fellow house officer.
There is no perfect person.
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The worst thing that can happen to you as a doctor is having all the knowledge in your head but not being able to afford a car to get to work.😂
The Way doctors broke Eh🥹.
I reject this cycle of brokenness.
My greatest fear as a Nigerian doctor is growing in this profession and becoming like many of my ogas, broke and overworking myself just to afford to buy Tokunbo cars and send my kids to good private schools.
I'll be brimming with stuff but my bank account will be redder than arterial blood.
I reject it.
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Congratulations to you! ❤️🎉
You, yes, YOU reading this, have no excuse not to pursue your dreams and win!
I GOT INDUCTED INTO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION ON THE 3RD OF NOVEMBER! 🎉❤️
Being born with cerebral palsy has never stopped me from pursuing my lifelong dream of becoming a medical doctor.
Yes, I faced numerous challenges and setbacks, but I chose not to give up.
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Drug administration wan kpai HO.
I just Dey move like herdsmen last night🥹
Nurse will be like Doctor drop your number oh.
Make nobody call me 😂😂😂
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