Saving mothers: What keeps Nigerian women out of hospitals
By Grateful Ogunjebe When the midwife wheeled the baby out, and the newborn’s face was blue, Dr. Owoicho Ojile didn’t hesitate. Within minutes, the…
By Grateful Ogunjebe When the midwife wheeled the baby out, and the newborn’s face was blue, Dr. Owoicho Ojile didn’t hesitate. Within minutes, the…
By Ojoma Akor, Grateful Ogunjebe (Nigeria) & John Musenze (Uganda) Every year, cancer claims no fewer than 600,000 lives across Africa. Data from the…
By Peter Samuel Nzu, in the Igbo language, South East of Nigeria, is also known as Calabash chalk. It is a geophagic material consumed…
By Grateful Ogunjebe The pop of a can. The rush of sweetness. The instant surge of focus. For millions of Nigerians, from students cramming…
By Grateful Ogunjebe Children who arrive at school hungry often find it difficult to concentrate or keep up with their peers. Hunger doesn’t…
By Ojoma Akor Persons Living with HIV (PLWHIV) in sero-discordant marriages—where one partner is HIV-positive and the other is not—have said that adherence…
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