Hello beautiful people,
I hope we have all been well. It's so good to be here again. Today's topic is one that has become very frequent in recent times; Conjunctivitis or Apollo as it is commonly referred to in Nigeria. It suddenly seems like it is the season of Apollo as it spreads very fast, especially among children. As a result, it has spread to almost every home that has kids in it. Funny, isn't it? Below are some tips to avoid contracting the infection, as well as
Thursday, 24 November 2016
Friday, 11 November 2016
What you need to know about potty training
Hey everybody,
Its wonderful to be here again, I sure hope we all had a fruitful week. Today's post is centered around potty training your toddler. This is a difficult but necessary phase all parents have to pass through in raising a child. However, if handled properly, it could be relatively easy and fast too. Below are some tips and points to note while preparing
Its wonderful to be here again, I sure hope we all had a fruitful week. Today's post is centered around potty training your toddler. This is a difficult but necessary phase all parents have to pass through in raising a child. However, if handled properly, it could be relatively easy and fast too. Below are some tips and points to note while preparing
Monday, 7 November 2016
The reality of depression in Nigeria
Hello beautiful people,
Its nice to be here again. I hope you have all had a fruitful week so far. Today's topic is one that every typical Nigerian would rather not talk about; Depression. Mostly, Nigerian see it as a myth, or at best a 'white man's disease'. It is a condition we should all take seriously, as it results in dire consequences when left untreated. Following the economic recession in Nigeria, rising cost of living and the resultant hardship in Nigeria, the rate of suicide has gone up immensely. I strongly believe this could be reduced to a large extent if
Its nice to be here again. I hope you have all had a fruitful week so far. Today's topic is one that every typical Nigerian would rather not talk about; Depression. Mostly, Nigerian see it as a myth, or at best a 'white man's disease'. It is a condition we should all take seriously, as it results in dire consequences when left untreated. Following the economic recession in Nigeria, rising cost of living and the resultant hardship in Nigeria, the rate of suicide has gone up immensely. I strongly believe this could be reduced to a large extent if
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