Connect with us

News

Help David Shuaibu Walk Again, Kindly Donate Generously

Published

on

Well-meaning and ever caring Nigerians and humanitarians in general are requested to kindly donate generously to bring out of the wheelchair and save the life of Mr. David Shuaibu, who on January 10, 2007, was involved in a ghastly motor accident that affected his spinal and confined him to a wheelchair.

It is sad to note that for 11 years, Mr. Shaibu has lived in pains, managed the pains even as he kept a strong spirit.

In Mr. Shaibu’s own words, the medical fee for the treatment at Sheba Medical Centre in Israel, is a whopping $40, 000, which he cannot afford, and therefore call on friends, industrialists, philanthropists, governments to come to his rescue.

Hear him: “Greetings. I have spinal cord compression that is causing me serious body aches from my lower body and have been advised to go for a spinal decompression surgery to get back on my feet. The cost is enormous. It is $40,000 at Sheba Medical Center in Israel. I cannot afford it. That is why I’ve come to seek help from kindhearted people”

According to a message received from the Israeli hospital, where he has been booked to be treated, the patient has been diagnosed with Laminectomy Repair, and treatment will be in stages, and each comes with huge monetary attachment. The first stage, according to the report, involves evaluation of and diagnosis that includes MRI scan of the entire spine (cervical, thoracic, lumbar, sacral) as well as appointment with specialist surgeon and blood test. This first stage is expected to cost $3, 500.

The second stage which involves the spine surgery among other services will gulp a total of $37, 082. This exclusive of other unforeseen circumstances.

A site has been opened for kindhearted Nigerians that wish to contribute to making Mr. Shauibu walk again at https://www.gofundme.com/letsmakedavidwalkagain

Your kind donations will be highly appreciated and God will reward you for your labour of love.

Continue Reading
Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

News

Court Grants Malami, Family N200m Bail

Published

on

By

Justice Joyce Abdulmalik of the Federal High Court sitting in Abuja has granted bail to the former Attorney General of the Federation Abubakar Malami, his son Abdulaziz Malami, and his wife Asabe Bashir in the sum of N200 million each and two sureties in like sum.

As part of the bail conditions, one of the sureties is to deposit title deeds of properties in highbrow Maitama or Asokoro.

The defendants have been ordered to deposit their international passports with the court.

They are to remain in the custody of the Nigerian correctional service pending perfection of their bail conditions.

Justice Abdulmalik subsequently adjourned the matter until March 16 for the commencement of the trial.

Continue Reading

News

IGP Disu Removes Benjamin Hundeyin As FPRO

Published

on

By

The Inspector General of Police, Tunji Disu, has reportedly removed Benjamin Hundeyin as the Force Public Relations Officer (PRO) and replaced him with a new appointee, though the name hasn’t been officially announced.

Hundeyin was previously serving as the Lagos Command PRO before being promoted to the national role.

This move comes as part of Disu’s efforts to revamp the Nigeria Police Force and improve its public image.

As the 23rd IGP, Disu has emphasized professionalism, accountability, and transparency, warning officers that there will be no tolerance for misconduct or abuse of power.

Continue Reading

News

Assets Declaration: Court Dismisses NDLEA’s Case Against Abba Kyari

Published

on

By

The Federal High Court in Abuja on Thursday, dismissed a case filed by the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA), against suspended DCP Abba Kyari on allegations bordering on non-disclosure of assets.

Justice James Omotosho dismissed the suit, filed against Kyari and his younger brothers, Mohammed Kyari and Ali Kyari, for failure of the anti-narcotic agency to prove its case beyond reasonable doubt.

The judge held that the burden of proving a case beyond reasonable doubt falls in the prosecution which it had failed to do so.
The ruling covers only asset declaration allegations. Other cases including drug related offences are still ongoing.

Continue Reading

Trending