Yadda za’a kula da zubar jini bayan haihuwa a cikin al’umma

This film shows how to prevent and manage severe bleeding after a woman has given birth, otherwise known as primary postpartum haemorrhage (PPH). The film is focused on settings where skilled care can be reached within four hours.
For settings where skilled care cannot be reached within four hours, please watch How to manage bleeding after birth (no care within 4 hours): http://www.ngicreative.com/clients/maf/film/how-to-manage-bleeding-after-a-home-birth-low-resource
Obstetric fistula is one of the most devastating and serious injuries that can occur during childbirth. It affects between 50,000 and 100,000 women each year, mainly in low-income countries, and it is estimated that more than 2 million women live with untreated fistula in Asia and Sub-Saharan Africa alone. Women who experience obstetric fistula not only risked death during delivery, but they also continue to suffer incontinence, shame, social segregation, and health problems. These women’s lives can be transformed by reconstructive fistula surgery provided in a safe surgical and safe anaesthesia environment.
Yadda ake aiwatar da fitar da mahaifa ta aiwatarwar hannu
This film in Hausa language explains what a retained placenta is, why it is important to be removed and the essential steps that need to be taken. It shows how to perform the procedure effectively by hand.
This film is for use in health worker training.
Understanding Early Warning Signs During Pregnancy
This film explains the key signs to look out for in pregnancy which may indicate that something is wrong and what to do if this happens and further care is needed.
This film is for use in community health education
Important Update on “Stories of Pastor E.A. Adeboye”
My sincere apology to the many readers who have called from outside Lagos for the book! The traditional supply chain may be slow but it is the best. I have supplied bookshops like CSS, LATERNA, CRM at the Redemption Camp, among others; and efforts are on to supply some more bookshops.
Grey Group Chooses Centrespread As Its Lead Agency In Nigeria
SINGAPORE, April 5, 2017 /PRNewswire/ -- GREY, Adweek Global Agency of the Year 2015, is re-entering Nigeria with immediate effect, having appointed Centrespread, one of Nigeria's largest independent advertising communications groups as its affiliate in that market. The Centrespread Group, which operates from offices in Lagos and Abuja, will rebrand as Centrespread GREY, re-establishing the global advertising giant as a leader in providing creative and effective full-service marketing solutions across the African continent.
The Washington Post has the largest readers online in the US with 89, 641, 000 unique visitors monthly, followed by the New York Times and Mail Online.
1. WashingtonPost.com 89,641,000
2. The New York Times Brand 89,351,000
3. Mail Online / Daily Mail
63,882,000
4. USA Today Sites 59,878,000
5. The Guardian 40,069,000
6. LA Times 34,503,000
7. Independent.co.uk 34,372,000
8. NYDailyNews.com
29,350,000
9. NYPost.com 28,253,000
10. Telegraph Media Group 18,790,000
*Source: ESI Media custom ranking based on comScore data. All entities selected for comparison are shown in table. Note that USAToday.com does not include the USA Today mobile app.
This is road construction for Olasimbo Street in Onike of Yaba in Lagos state by the popular Mountain of Fire and Miracles Ministries (MFM) Church which is doing a lot for the development of Lagos state in south western Nigeria.
The Olasimbo Street leads to the headquarters of the church.
The popular MFM Sunday Market where goods are sold at affordable prices is featured for the first time in my documentary film and photo album on "Lagos in Motion: Sights and Sounds of Africa's Largest City" distributed worldwide by Amazon.
On the night of 14–15 April 2014, 276 female students were kidnapped from the Government Secondary School in the town of Chibok in Borno State, Nigeria. Responsibility for the kidnappings was claimed by Boko Haram, an extremist and terrorist organization based in northeastern Nigeria. 57 of the schoolgirls managed to escape over the next few months and some have described their capture in appearances at international human rights conferences. A child born to one of the girls and believed by medical personnel to be about 20 months old also was released, according to the Nigerian president's office. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chibok_schoolgirls_kidnapping
195 of the Chibok School girls are still missing and about 6 have been reported dead.
List of the abducted Chibok School girls as released by the Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN), were Deborah Abge Christian, Awa Abge, Hauwa Yirma, Asabe Manu, Mwa Malam Pogu, Patiance Dzakwa, Saraya Mal. Stover, Mary Dauda, Gloria Mainta, Hanatu Ishaku, Gloria Dama and Tabitha Pogu.
Also abducted were Safiya Abdu, Naomi Yahonna, Solomi Titus, Rhoda John, Rebecca Kabu, Christy Yahi, Rebecca Luka, Laraba John, Saratu Markus, Mary Usman, Debora Yahonna, Naomi Zakaria, Hanatu Musa, Hauwa Tella, Juliana Yakubu, Suzana Yakubu, Saraya Paul, Jummai Paul, Mary Sule and Jummai John.
Not left out were Yanke Shittima, Muli Waligam, Fatima Tabji, Eli Joseph, Saratu Emmanuel, Deborah Peter, Rahila Bitrus, Luggwa Sanda, Kauna Lalai, Lydia Emmar, Laraba Maman, Hauwa Isuwa, Comfort Habila, Hauwa Abdu, Hauwa Balti, Yana Joshua, Laraba Paul, Saraya Amos, Glory Yaga and Naomi Bitrus.
Also, Godiya Bitrus, Awa Bitrus, Naomi Luka, Maryamu Lawan, Tabitha Silas, Mary Yahona, Ladi Joel, Rejoice Sanki, Luggwa Samuel, Comfort Amos, Saraya Samuel, Sicker Abdul, Talata Daniel, Rejoice Musa, Deborah Abari, Salomi Pogu, Mary Amor, Ruth Joshua, Esther John, Esther Ayuba, Maryamu Yakubu, Zara Ishaku, Maryamu Wavi, Lydia Habila, Laraba Yahonna, Naomi Bitrus, Rahila Yahanna, Ruth Lawan, Ladi Paul and Mary Paul, were also abducted.
Others include, Esther Joshua, Helen Musa, Margret Watsai, Deborah Jafaru, Filo Dauda, Febi Haruna, Ruth Ishaku, Racheal Nkeki, Rifkatu Soloman, Mairama Yahaya, Saratu Dauda, Jinkai Yama, Margret Shettima, Yana Yidau, Grace Paul, Amina Ali, Palmata Musa, Awagana Musa, Pindar Nuhu and Yana Pogu.
Other girls' names on the list included: Saraya Musa, Hauwa Joseph, Hauwa Kwakwi, Hauwa Musa, Maryamu Musa, Maimuna Usman, Rebeca Joseph, Liyatu Habitu, Rifkatu Yakubu, Naomi Philimon, Deborah Abbas, Ladi Ibrahim, Asabe Ali, Maryamu Bulama, Ruth Amos, Mary Ali and Abigail Bukar.
Deborah Amos, Saraya Yanga, Kauna Luka, Christiana Bitrus, Yana Bukar, Hauwa Peter, Hadiza Yakubu, Lydia Simon, Ruth Bitrus, Mary Yakubu, Lugwa Mutah, Muwa Daniel, Hanatu Nuhu, Monica Enoch, Margret Yama, Docas Yakubu, Rhoda Peter, Rifkatu Galang, Saratu Ayuba, Naomi Adamu, Hauwa Ishaya, Rahap Ibrahim, Deborah Soloman, Hauwa Mutah, Hauwa Takai and Serah Samuel, were also abducted.
The abducted Muslim schoolgirls were Aishatu Musa, Aishatu Grema, Hauwa Nkeki, Hamsatu Abubakar, Mairama Abubakar, Hauwa Wule, Ihyi Abdu, Hasana Adamu, Rakiya Kwamtah, Halima Gamba, Aisha Lawan, Kabu Malla, Yayi Abana, Falta Lawan and Kwadugu Manu.
