Permanent Solution to Diabetes

DIABETES: TYPES, CAUSES, SYMPTOMS, TREATMENT AND PERMANENT CURE.

Diabetes Mellitus is a chronic condition in which the pancreas produces little or no insulin. Insulin is the hormone that controls sugar level in the body. This results in high blood sugar levels in the body.

Diabetes is common in Nigeria with more than 100,000 cases per year.

TYPES:

1.     Stage 1: This is also refers to as juvenile diabetes. Children are more vulnerable to this than the aged.

2.     Stage 2: Adult or Onset diabetes as it is also known affects mainly people from the age of 40-60+ and it is common.

SYMPTOMS:

1.     Thirst

2.     Frequent urination

3.     Hunger

4.     Fatigue

5.     Weight loss AND

6.     Blurred vision

TREATMENT:

1.     Insulin

2.     Diabetic diet

3.     Exercise

However, the above treatment methods can only savage the situation they do not guarantee a permanent cure. What actually guarantee a permanent cure of diabetes mellitus is:

 NATIVE/HERBAL TREATMENT

Where do I get a sure native treatment for diabetes?

In as much as there are too many people saying they can cure diabetes, one is unique having had successfully cured it over time. Get the right connects, meet the right person, use the right medicine, follow instruction and get cured. This is not about trying, it is confirmed. They cure diabetes using natural plants and fruits. The medicine could be prepared within hours, no delay.

I will recommend you seek your treatment here:

CONSULT:

Olaifa Traditional Clinic

@ 1d Oguntimehin Street, Olodi Apapa, Lagos, Nigeria.

08188204836, 07032970066

You can also contact @nurdeano on Twitter

Email: talk2nurdean@gmail.com

Health is definitely wealth, treat yourself now.

Yoruba Now Mandatory for Admission Seekers in Lagos.

-LASG: Yoruba Now Mandatory for Admission into Tertiary Institutions in Lagos
-Says violation will attract N500,000 or outright closure
-Mandates teaching of Yoruba Language in all primary, secondary schools ...

All candidates seeking admission into all tertiary institutions in Lagos State must henceforth possess credit in Yoruba Language, the state Yoruba Language Preservation and Preservation Law has said.

The law, which became effective last Thursday, would now make compulsory for all primary and secondary schools – private or public – in the state to include teaching of Yoruba Language as a core subject at all levels.

The state Governor, Mr. Akinwunmi Ambode, had formally signed a bill into law “to provide for the preservation and promotion of the use of Yoruba Language and for connected purposes,” thereby making it the first state to enact law seeking to preserve and promote its indigenous language.

He signed the law alongside the Attorney General and Commissioner for Justice, Mr. Adeniji Kazeem, Commissioner for Energy and Mineral Resources, Mr. Olawale Oluwo, his Information and Strategy counterpart, Mr. Kehinde Bamigbetan and the Commissioner for Finance, Mr. Akinyemi Ashade, among others.

He equally signed six other bills into laws: the Amended Land Use Charge bill, School of Nursing bill, Cooperative College bill, Cancer Research Institute bill, Amended Customary Court bill and the State Electric Power Reform Law on the same day.

However, the Yoruba Language Preservation and Promotion law provides that all the laws in the state “will be translated into Yoruba Language. Moreso, all state-owned tertiary institutions are to incorporate the use of Yoruba Language in the General Studies (GNS) courses.

“The use of Yoruba language shall be an acceptable means of communication between individuals, establishment, corporate entities and government in the state if so desired by the concerned. It shall not be an offence for a person to speak Yoruba language by the state government,” the law reads in part.

Specifically, the law stated that any school in Lagos State that “fails to comply with the provisions of Section 2 commits an offence and is liable on first violation to issuance of warning and on subsequent violation be closed down and also pay a fine of N500,000.”


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A Permanent Solution to Lekki, V.I, Ajah's Flooding

By: Ayannuga Olugbenga Paul
                   Oluayan1

Isolated Development is Zero Development

They are having problem in lekki/Ajah because the entire peninsula was developed in isolation by individual rich man and woman

Nigerians believe that technology is a product they can just throw money at and buy.  It is not, it's a culture they must live

Here is the story of average Nigerians.
In the fifties, when my Dad moved to Lagos in search of greener pastures. The destination them was Agege, cheap housing and community lifestyle. Thatch roof building are common in the area.

After some years and during independence era, those that made few money felt Agege no longer fit their social status. Too many hold up, rowdy scene..etc Instead of them to communally solve the social problems,  they moved to Surulere (New Lagos).

That's where the cream de la cream congregate. Even the middle class of Ido, Yaba and Ebute Meta came to New Lagos as a status upgrade.

The traffic and rowdy scene they left behind came to western avenue and Surulere in general to meet them.
The rich people of that time felt they have to move somewhere else.

They sandfilled Oso-Osa (VI). They money, VI was 100% residential, military generals became omo onile. Disgruntled rich people left mainland and came to VI

Few years later, some of them died, those with two wives had their nice compound separated by fence.. semi detach start surfacing. Some sold their for commercial activities.  The quiet residential estate became boom town and all the problems they left behind at Surulere came to their door step. They decided to move again, they left VI for Lekki

Admiralty way only had building on one side, the other was water view. Soon the problem they left behind came there. The other side was built. Commercial activities came to residential area.  Not it take one hour to drive 4 miles during rush hour.

The entire Lekki became a mess, they want to move again. The next destination is Eko Atlantic city. The problems they are leaving behind is already waiting for them there, end of story.

Instead of them to stay behind, develop engineering and social solutions to their problems,  they are running away from it. Problems are like shadow,  you can't run away from it. You solve it by having lights

Average Nigerians think society problem is not their problem as long as they can have money to fix themselves alone. They forget that theirs is just a reflection of the problem.

You don't fix shadow by providing light to One side, it will just change direction. You fix shadow by providing light to everywhere,  therefore no darkness for shadow to thrive

Until We start thinking about solving society problems,  solving individual problems will be an effort in futility

The so called rich among us, those that steal our commonwealth can't even enjoy it. It look like an enjoyment only in the face of the poor.

The insecurity is affecting them,  lack of electricity is affecting them. They can't even open their gate or live in a house without prison wall. They can't travel anyhow. They are scared of hanging out with their people. They are scared of people coming to beg for help. They are scared of witches and wizards.
They are scared of every problems they created.

They can't get to church or mosque early because they want to avoid conversation.  They run out of church before the end of service to avoid conversation.  How do they enjoy life by running away from people around them?

Olowo kan laarin otoshi mefa, otoshi loun naa. This Yoruba saying means that "A wealthy person among many poverty stricken people is also in poverty".

The way out is simple. We need to start thinking communal when seeking solutions. We need to get rid of our selfish skin.

We need to bring government back to our locality. Let every village, town, city, borough, parish, county or whatever division we want to use govern themselves.

Let them develop their own building code, town planing structure and govern themselves the way they like.

That is when development will become a way of life.

People will have sense of ownership

Therefore they will jealously protect their critical infrastructure

That is why we need restructuring

That is why we need true federalism

That is why we need to get involved

That is why we the youths need to stand our ground.

That is why we must come together as youths and fight the establishment together.

PHOTOS:

Federalist Movement Nigeria 
#IamInvolvedNow, you too should
#GetInvolvedNow
#BasedOnCommonSense, let's take back our country and rewrite history together.

EFCC Discovers Huge Sum of Money in a Shop in Lagos

Economic and Financial Crimes Commission
(EFCC) Discovers About N.5bn Hidden in a
Plaza Shop

The Economic and Financial Crimes
Commission, Lagos zone, this evening
uncovered yet another large sum of
suspected laundered money to the tune of
N448,850,000 (Four hundred and forty eight
million, eight hundred and fifty thousand
naira) only in a shop at LEGICO Shopping
Plaza, Ahmadu Bello Way, Victoria Island,
Lagos. The money stashed in several Ghana
Must Go bags were in N500 and N1000
denominations, hidden in a shop awaiting
conversion into foreign currency.

Relying on information provided by a
concerned whistle blower, operatives of the
Commision swooped on the shopping
complex and sought the identity of the
owners of two shops, LS 64 and LS 67 which
were under locks and keys. The shops had
signages of Bureau de Change. Inquries
about the owner of shop 64 indicated he had
not been seen for a long time, as they
claimed the shop had not been opened for
businesss for close to two years. Several
calls were put to the owner of shop 67 but
there was no response.

The attention of the plaza's chairman and
some traders were drawn in order to force
the shops open. There was no money found
in shop 67, but in shop 64, heaps of "Ghana
Must Go" bags were found loaded on the
floor of the shop. When the bags were
unzipped they were found to contain bundles
of naira notes totalling N448,850,000.
Traders interviewed at the premises claimed
they were not aware such money was
housed in there, as the place hardly opens
for business.

The Commission is investigating the matter
in order to unravel the owner and source of
the money.

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BREAKING: A car Leap Into Lagos Lagoon

At about 7pm yesterday, a car leap into the Lagos lagoon in Bonny Camp, Victoria Island.

According to an eye witness who craved anonymity, the car whose brand and model was not known is said to have in it a driver, a mother and her child. She said the driver was struggling to reverse for reasons unknown to her before the car dived into the lagoon.

The driver was rescued almost immediately but the family whereabouts is yet to be ascertain as at report time. Local divers, NEMA and other officials has been working assiduously to rescue the victims and as well ease the congestion of traffic it caused on the road.

Though no casualty record yet as we wait for the official report of  the National Emergency Management Authority and the Police.

More details later...