VENOM(♟️,♟️) retweeted
Omo if Obi wins and actually turns this country around,, he must do 2nd term o 😭😭
VENOM(♟️,♟️) retweeted
This is one of the most brilliant videos on the +234 internet right now.
Please watch and I dare say SHARE!
Ire o✌🏾
VENOM(♟️,♟️) retweeted
Replying to @Mo_Josh_Mayowa @PeterObi
Peter Obi's bank account was never frozen by the EFCC. #FakeNews
VENOM(♟️,♟️) retweeted
I doubt if ibos will ever get there political calculation right because of the way they are playing their politics, listen to this hausa elder
VENOM(♟️,♟️) retweeted
Replying to @yabaleftonline
Feminism is supposed to narrow the divide and dismantle the patriarchy affecting men and women. Men should work comfortably in women-dominated fields, and women in male-dominated fields. Except a patient withdraws consent to be treated, there should be no discrimination.
VENOM(♟️,♟️) retweeted
hi guys..
please ask me any straightforward Internal Medicine question that comes to your mind.
Thank you.
the binance hacker just did something genius and it should scare you
tether froze $1.5 billion in stolen USDT. circle froze $800 million in USDC. everyone's celebrating like the problem is solved
meanwhile the hacker deposited the stolen USDT on aave, borrowed ETH against it, and walked away. because USDT can be frozen. ETH can't
he's never paying it back. he doesn't need to
tether and circle just proved they can freeze billions in seconds. and the hacker just proved that if you know how defi actually works, none of that matters
the freeze saved some of the money. but the smartest money was already gone before anyone pressed the button
VENOM(♟️,♟️) retweeted
Building a startup in Nigeria is technically easy. There are so many problems to solve, but distribution and adoption are brutallll.
VENOM(♟️,♟️) retweeted
Introducing the Google AI for Healthcare Professionals Certificate, practical training developed by clinicians at Google to help healthcare professionals use AI responsibly in their daily work.
VENOM(♟️,♟️) retweeted
PRESS RELEASE: Visa Card holders in Nigeria can now use Google Pay for fast, secure digital payments
Visa, a world leader in digital payments, applauds the launch of Google Pay by participating financial institutions in Nigeria, supported through Visa’s partnership with Google. Eligible Visa cardholders of participating financial institutions can now securely add their cards to Google Wallet and make fast, convenient, and secure payments across millions of contactless acceptance points and online merchants.
The launch by participating financial institutions marks another significant milestone in Nigeria’s digital payments journey, providing consumers with a simple and secure way to pay using their Android devices. By adding their eligible Visa cards to Google Wallet, users can tap to pay in stores, make purchases online, and enjoy a seamless payment experience across Google’s ecosystem.
thecable.ng/visa-card-holder…
VENOM(♟️,♟️) retweeted
So I have a counter question for you:
Where did we get the political ethics that allow politicians and government officials to refuse to fund the health sector in Nigeria, fail to equip Nigerian hospitals, deliberately choose to underpay doctors and nurses in Nigeria, while they go for medical care abroad on government funds? Where did that “ethics” come from?
Or we should leave the animals in government to start attacking innocent poor overworked underpaid doctors and nurses who sometimes down tools because nigerian politicians will rather fund campaign rallies than pay health workers good salaries? Same lunatics who will rather buy campaign buses than ambulances?
Anyway there’s a simple solution:
Open your own private hospital,
Equip it with state of the art machinery,
Employ doctors and nurses and give them very good pay, then make sure you make medical treatment totally free to everyone that walks in. Since “medical ethics” is what an underpaid government hospital nurse will use to buy garri in the market to feed her own family.
So there are two viable options:
Hold the lunatics in government accountable and ensure they fund public healthcare or simply set up your own private hospital and make it free to everyone.
VENOM(♟️,♟️) retweeted
Doesn’t work in Africa. Make profits o.
A startup isn't supposed to make money.
It's supposed to grow fast and maximize the odds of returning a multiple to its investors.
Once you take VC money, your job is to increase value, not generate profit. If a company in my portfolio is sitting on profits, I'm annoyed. That cash should be going back into growth.
If you own 100% of your company, do whatever you want with the profits. Pay yourself a dividend. Buy a boat. Your call.
With VC funding, it doesn't work that way. Dividends sometimes become acceptable after an IPO, long after anyone still calls the company a startup.
Profit isn't the goal, it's what's left when you've run out of better places to put the money.
VENOM(♟️,♟️) 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



























