By Christian Smith, London The parents of a terminally-ill baby Charlie Gard have ended their legal fight over a cure for him, after a US doctor said that it is “too late” for treatment to work. The 11-month old boy who was diagnosed with infantile onset encephalomyopathy mitochondrial DNA depletion syndrome, a rare genetic condition … Continue reading Charlie Gard’s Parent Decide To End Legal Fight, After US Doctor Says Its “Too Late”
By Adenike Lucas and Abdullahi Tukur, Kafanchan, Kaduna – Political Correspondent Professor Musa Abdulkadir Tabari, MBBS, FMCR, FICS, a radiologist specialist, has been named the Chief Medical Officer of Barau Dikko Teaching Hospital, Kaduna. Dr Tabari, an indigene of Rimin Kambari in Zaria City, Kaduna, is widely recognised in Nigeria as one of the foremost physicians. An … Continue reading Dr Tabari Appointed Kaduna State Teaching Hospital Chief Medical Officer
By Gary Younge The late Uruguayan author Eduardo Galeano once expressed his deepest concern that “we are all suffering from amnesia … [that makes us] blind to small things and small people”. Who, I asked him, was responsible for this forgetfulness. “It’s not a person,” he explained. “It’s a system of power that is always … Continue reading Jeremy Corbyn has defied his critics to become Labour’s best hope of survival Gary Younge
By Adenike Lucas A nurse who campaigned to have the statue of Mary Seacole erected at St Thomas' hospital received her insignia yesterday, after being awarded with the honour by the Queen back in December. An Emeritus professor of Nursing at Thames Valley University, Professor Dame Elizabeth Nneka Anionwu, 69, who is of Nigerian and … Continue reading Nigerian Woman Honoured By Queen Elizabeth II With Damehood
