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Jeiel Damina, Lyta, Picazo - What Best Friends Do Lyrics

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Jeiel : Ain’t it easy doing life with you Slaying dragons next to you Hop on the plane just to find you ‘Cause that’s what best friends do You got my back any time any day Hold me down if it don’t go my way I wanna know how I hit the jackpot Guess it’s just my luck Chorus : But that’s what best friends do Dem make you mental Dem know say you dey special That’s what best friends do  Never hold you back Ready whenever haters attack But that’s what best friends do That’s what best friends do That’s what best friends do Hashtag blessed to have you Lyta : Closer than a brother, you’re a bright light  You call me in the middle of the night You get on my nerve but that’s alright ‘Cause You know me better than I You got my back any time any day Hold me down if you don’t go my way Really wanna know how I hit the jackpot Can be just my luck Chorus : But that’s what best friends do Dem make you mental Dem know say you d
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Nigerian Doctor: 8 things you should know before coming to practise inthe UK

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In my previous  post , we talked about certain benefits a Nigerian Doctor could gain from coming to practise in the UK. As doctors continue to leave Nigeria in droves, it is important they get some information lest while building castles in the air, they're shocked by the reality of life in the UK. Dear Nigerian doctor and any intending migrant, here are some facts you must know before coming to the UK. 1.      The salary advertised, though quite attractive is your gross salary.   Meaning, it includes your portion and the Government's portion. There will be tax, national insurance and pension deductions before you get your net pay. Also, NHS usually advertises a range. You are more likely to be started on the lowest scale except you have proof of extra relevant qualification and/or experience which you must bargain for. 2.     You cannot run away from tax.   The higher you earn, the more income tax you pay.  Apart from tax on your income, you also pay tax
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From Infatuation To True Friendship

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I was strongly attracted to Nnadi from the first day I saw him after Bible study. I didn't know his name. He wasn't working in any department and he wasn't conspicuous. I was just drawn to him somehow. Yea, he was a fine boy. You could say tall, dark and handsome. But it was more than that. His smile radiated peace, joy, love, things so beautiful that I just wanted to be a part of. From that day, I always looked out for him. I was just satisfied to see him.  One day, I visited one of our sisters who had just given birth. As I was going through her wedding photos, I noticed him in a picture. So I pointed at him and asked her for his name. That night, I went to our Whatsapp group to look for him. I saved his number but I didn't call. I knew it was good etiquette to let the man do the chasing. However, one day it was announced on the group that he had lost his car during Bible study. I thought to myself, "Here is my opportunity. Now I have a reason to call an
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Nigerian Doctor: Why you might want to practise in the United Kingdom

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The exodus of Nigerian doctors to the UK and other developed countries has become a matter of international concern. Last year, it was estimated that an average of 12 doctors emigrate from Nigeria to practise in the UK every week. Worse still, according to the General Medical Council, UK, 750 doctors in Nigeria enrolled to take the PLAB 1 exam which held on 14th March 2019. PLAB is the 2-part  entrance exam into UK medical practice for international medical graduates.  Among the many reasons doctors leave for the UK, here are a few statements I've heard from doctors. I needed to feed my family. Who no like better tin? (here for the goodies) I wasn't getting into Residency. Everything is wrong with Nigeria. People have different motivations in life. Some want to be rich. Some want to be influential. Some are driven by passion. Some want to serve. Some pursue happiness. Some are driven by a sense of purpose or calling. Still s
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Jesimiel Damina (Jesi) - Happy lyrics

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Verse 1 You give me happy memories Chasing fireflies anchoring trees We'll follow the rainbow till we touch the sky Every moment with you is so alive Verse 2 We're telling funny stories Then we're dancing out in the breeze Oh I'd capture this innocence Only if I could wish we never change  For many many moons Chorus Happy is me Happy is you Happy is us cause our feelings are true Happy is love pure as a dove Happy is times when I'm dreaming with you Oh happy Oh happy Verse 3 Here in the moment life is sweet I'm like the flower and you're like the bee How I wish we were brothers so you'll never leave And I'm missing you long long before you go Chorus Happy is me Happy is you Happy is us cause our feelings are true Happy is love pure as a dove Happy is times when I'm dreaming with you Happy is me Happy is you Happy is us cause our feelings are true Happy is love pure as
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My NYSC Camp Experience At Lagos Camp 2014 Batch A (LA/14A)-Mar 11 to April 1, 2014

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It was a rainy day. I had woken up early 'cause I had heard of the usual Lagos traffic jam, but I couldn't get out because the sky wept bitterly. I waited till it began to drizzle, at about 6 am, and I boarded a taxi from Yaba to the NYSC camp at Iyana Ipaja. I slept through out the journey and was awoken by the yelling of the street vendors persuading new corps members to buy buckets or take passport photos. I was glad I had seen the blog on requirements for NYSC camp and had come prepared. I didn't bring a bucket from home, because I knew they were going to sell such at the Mami market. So I ignored them all. At the gate, soldiers searched us and seized a lot of iPads, laptops, extension wires, forks, e.t.c. I didn't come with any of those because I was pre-informed on what to expect.                         Registration was tiresome and annoying. I just didn't get why we needed to shuttle between venues to fill forms that could have been handed to us in
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Married to a Jobless Man

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Growing up, it was common for girls to pray for rich men as their husbands; men from abroad, men working in oil companies, men who will 'take care of me'. If a man intended to date and he had a car, his chances were higher. While there is nothing wrong with that, I wanted more - a man with good prospects, a hardworking man, a serious Christian, and of course a man that loved me. But I wasn't warned about the prospect of being the sole provider in the family for an extended period. During our premarital counselling, our counsellors had told us how for the first 6 months of their marriage, the man did not have a job. I thought I could cope with that. I didn't know it was going to be a case of one year for me. My husband had a promising career as a Research Associate in a leading investment banking firm in Nigeria before coming to the UK for a postgraduate degree in Finance and Management. He wanted to go into a different aspect of Finance, at the same time lon
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My Comment On Linda's Banana Island Mansion

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Yesterday, Linda Ikeji posted pictures of her new house in Banana Island, Ikoyi, Lagos. She said she bought it for over half a billion Naira. I was among the people that shared the link not necessarily because I was very impressed with the house (and I was pretty much) but because of the inspirational message she added below the pics. I was really inspired and motivated by her message to young girls to believe in God and themselves, not look unto a man to save them from poverty, to be consistent in whatever they are doing. Her statements that struck me most were "you're more powerful than you think" and "when God wants to bless you, he will bless you, even if you're selling toothpick". Now my advice to the millions that saw her post and have since been making calculations, planning on a change of career or have been depressed thinking they are failures because a 35 yr old female could achieve this and they are 40 just managing to pay rent.
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Why I hated practising Medicine in Nigeria

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I signed up to study Medicine and Surgery because it seemed like the most logical thing to do. I was a science student in secondary school and all my mates were either going to study Medicine or Engineering in university. The girls were more inclined to Medicine, so I joined the bandwagon.  After trudging through an unexciting clinical journey in medical school, one that got me contemplating dropping out severally, I got my M.B.B.S. I survived housemanship in a teaching hospital, lazed away National Youth Service year in a primary care centre and became a job seeker for many months before landing in the private sector.  I hated practising Medicine in Nigeria for the following reasons. I always didn't feel competent. I hated not knowing exactly what to do and not having reference points. As long as you are called doctor, patients expected their ailments to end with you, not willing to be referred to specialized institutions. This is mainly because Nigeria's health system is
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