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Mafroosh12
Marriage Crashes Over Missing Underwear
~1.0 mins read
A Mapo Customary Court in Ibadan on Wednesday dissolved a marriage involving a trader, Sadia Abass, and her husband, Azeez, over a missing underwear.
Sadia had petitioned the Court to dissolve her marriage over allegations that he had stolen her underwear for ritual.
She told Ademola Odunade, the President of the court, that she feared that her life might be in perpetual danger if she continued to live under the same roof “with a man planning to use me for something diabolic”.
Sadia added that her husband’s attitude had made the marriage “so miserable and unattractive to me”.
“When the ill-treatment reached its peak, I discovered that my underwear suddenly got missing. I checked everywhere but did not see it. He also denied ever seeing it.
“Three days later, the missing underwear resurfaced where I had checked over and over and I made him realise his evil intention toward me.
“Only God knows what would have happened or might still happen to me because I have made it clear to him that I will not continue with the relationship.
“From day one when I got married to him, he has not been responsible.
“Even during my pregnancy and after, he never showed me care.
“Despite his irresponsibility, he usually attempt to rape me even when I’m not in the mood and I reported him to his parents.
“Besides, Azeez has been monitoring me all over the place,” Sadia stated.
Sadia had petitioned the Court to dissolve her marriage over allegations that he had stolen her underwear for ritual.
She told Ademola Odunade, the President of the court, that she feared that her life might be in perpetual danger if she continued to live under the same roof “with a man planning to use me for something diabolic”.
Sadia added that her husband’s attitude had made the marriage “so miserable and unattractive to me”.
“When the ill-treatment reached its peak, I discovered that my underwear suddenly got missing. I checked everywhere but did not see it. He also denied ever seeing it.
“Three days later, the missing underwear resurfaced where I had checked over and over and I made him realise his evil intention toward me.
“Only God knows what would have happened or might still happen to me because I have made it clear to him that I will not continue with the relationship.
“From day one when I got married to him, he has not been responsible.
“Even during my pregnancy and after, he never showed me care.
“Despite his irresponsibility, he usually attempt to rape me even when I’m not in the mood and I reported him to his parents.
“Besides, Azeez has been monitoring me all over the place,” Sadia stated.
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Mafroosh12
How To Save Women While Giving Birth In Nigeria
~1.6 mins read
GivingBirthinNigeria campaign is elevating the issues around maternal mortality in Nigeria in order to put a human face to the issues that have led to death of mothers and children.
According to UNFPA, in 2017, 67,000 women died from pregnancy or childbirth-related causes in Nigeria, the highest number of maternal deaths compared to any other country in the world, and about a quarter of the global total.
One of the biggest issues is that barely 40%of all women in Nigeria give birth in health facilities with the assistance of a skilled birth attendant, a factor that significantly decreases their risks of a poor outcome.
Nigeria’s health care system faces significant challenges, like many other countries in Africa. Issues include quality of service delivery, poor attitudes of health care staff toward their patients, lack of expertise, inadequate equipment, shortages in essential medicines and an unstable supply of power and clean water. All of these issues will have to be addressed to improve maternal health care.
The #GivingBirthinNigeria campaign was launched in early 2019 as an effort to better understand the key drivers of maternal mortality at the community level and catalyze accountability for these deaths with new data and insights. Over the past 18 months, this campaign has helped create a sense of urgency in the country, the kind of “positive anger†we need to spur action toward solutions.
The consortium in this effort, Africare, EpiAFRIC and Nigeria Health Watch, conducted the maternal death review from May 2019 through May 2020 with funding support from MSD for Mothers, and was carried in 18 communities across six states, each representing a geopolitical zone (Bauchi in the North East, Bayelsa in the South South, Ebonyi in the South East, Kebbi in the North West, Lagos in the Southwest and Niger in North Central). The teams interviewed women, men, youth, traditional and religious leaders, health workers and others.
From these accounts and their related research, the teams draw a number of useful insights and recommendations, detailed in a new report.
if want to continue Reading visit
https://dailytrust.com/how-to-save-women-while-giving-birth-in-nigeria
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