The last year may have witnessed a peaceful coexistence between the people of Nembe Basambiri and Ogbolomabiri, especially after the Inauguration of the Nembe unity bridge linking the two ancient towns in Bayelsa state.
A thanksgiving to God to commemorate the day, also underscores the rich tradition and culture of the Nembe kingdom.
The first quarter of 2022 was a defining moment for the people of Nembe as the former vice president Goodluck Jonathan, Joined the Bayelsa State Governor, Douye Diri to commission the Nembe Unity bridge, marking an end to the periodic fighting among the people of Nembe Bassambiri and Ogolomabiri.
Ten months after, the people of Opu Nembe are still basking in the euphoria of their newfound peace as they celebrate their history with cultural displays and other traditional activities to mark the new year.
A Thanksgiving service is held at the community civic Center as the community expresses gratitude for the success of the celebrations and the new year.
The King of the ancient kingdom, HRH Biobelemoye Josiah, well represented at the 2022 edition of The Bayelsa Media Network Awards, is presented with the Man of the Year Award for his peace-building endeavors and philanthropic gestures.
HEALTH WORKERS RAISE THE ALARM OVER NON PAYMENT OF COVID 19 ALLOWANCES
Months after the scale 3.0 COVID-19 vaccination programme ended, health workers in Ondo state are yet to get their allowances.
Rosaline Yewande Ajadi is a community health assistant at the Primary health centre in Agbaluku Arigidi-Akoko, one of the suburbs of Akoko North-west local government of Ondo state, South west Nigeria.
For ten years, Miss Yewande did almost everything that would make her qualify as a health personnel, spending millions to get a certificate.
Since 2018 when she started working under the N-POWER programme, her monthly earnings are yet to reach the N30, 000 minimum wage mark. In spite of that, she and her team constantly go into the 12 communities attached to the facility with the COVID vaccination message but it is difficult sometimes.
Most Nigerians may have forgotten the dreadful moments COVID brought and the 3,155 deaths recorded during the pandemic with states like Ondo still lagging behind on the vaccination table, the health system is threatened particularly for children under 5 and pregnant women.
Every day she resumes work hoping that things will get better but her hope is thinning out. No word of a possible salary increase.
The thought of working here under relatively harsh conditions with paltry sum and staggered allowances tears her up.
At other facility. ten minutes away from the centre on Maternity street, an uneven road leads us to another Primary Helath Centre in Imo arigidi-akoko.
Here the signpost reads 24 hours service, but the situation at the facility presents its own challenges: Shortage of staff, Insecurity and fear of the unknown stop the health workers from running the night shift.
As frontline survivors during the COVID-19 pandemic, these health workers are still fighting worse viruses and trying to survive with little money in their pockets.
The last year may have witnessed a peaceful coexistence between the people of Nembe Basambiri and Ogbolomabiri, especially after the Inauguration of the Nembe unity bridge linking the two ancient towns in Bayelsa state.
A thanksgiving to God to commemorate the day, also underscores the rich tradition and culture of the Nembe kingdom.
The first quarter of 2022 was a defining moment for the people of Nembe as the former vice president Goodluck Jonathan, Joined the Bayelsa State Governor, Douye Diri to commission the Nembe Unity bridge, marking an end to the periodic fighting among the people of Nembe Bassambiri and Ogolomabiri.
Ten months after, the people of Opu Nembe are still basking in the euphoria of their newfound peace as they celebrate their history with cultural displays and other traditional activities to mark the new year.
A Thanksgiving service is held at the community civic Center as the community expresses gratitude for the success of the celebrations and the new year.
The King of the ancient kingdom, HRH Biobelemoye Josiah, well represented at the 2022 edition of The Bayelsa Media Network Awards, is presented with the Man of the Year Award for his peace-building endeavors and philanthropic gestures.
HEALTH WORKERS RAISE THE ALARM OVER NON PAYMENT OF COVID 19 ALLOWANCES
Months after the scale 3.0 COVID-19 vaccination programme ended, health workers in Ondo state are yet to get their allowances.
Rosaline Yewande Ajadi is a community health assistant at the Primary health centre in Agbaluku Arigidi-Akoko, one of the suburbs of Akoko North-west local government of Ondo state, South west Nigeria.
For ten years, Miss Yewande did almost everything that would make her qualify as a health personnel, spending millions to get a certificate.
Since 2018 when she started working under the N-POWER programme, her monthly earnings are yet to reach the N30, 000 minimum wage mark. In spite of that, she and her team constantly go into the 12 communities attached to the facility with the COVID vaccination message but it is difficult sometimes.
Most Nigerians may have forgotten the dreadful moments COVID brought and the 3,155 deaths recorded during the pandemic with states like Ondo still lagging behind on the vaccination table, the health system is threatened particularly for children under 5 and pregnant women.
Every day she resumes work hoping that things will get better but her hope is thinning out. No word of a possible salary increase.
The thought of working here under relatively harsh conditions with paltry sum and staggered allowances tears her up.
At other facility. ten minutes away from the centre on Maternity street, an uneven road leads us to another Primary Helath Centre in Imo arigidi-akoko.
Here the signpost reads 24 hours service, but the situation at the facility presents its own challenges: Shortage of staff, Insecurity and fear of the unknown stop the health workers from running the night shift.
As frontline survivors during the COVID-19 pandemic, these health workers are still fighting worse viruses and trying to survive with little money in their pockets.
The last year may have witnessed a peaceful coexistence between the people of Nembe Basambiri and Ogbolomabiri, especially after the Inauguration of the Nembe unity bridge linking the two ancient towns in Bayelsa state.
A thanksgiving to God to commemorate the day, also underscores the rich tradition and culture of the Nembe kingdom.
The first quarter of 2022 was a defining moment for the people of Nembe as the former vice president Goodluck Jonathan, Joined the Bayelsa State Governor, Douye Diri to commission the Nembe Unity bridge, marking an end to the periodic fighting among the people of Nembe Bassambiri and Ogolomabiri.
Ten months after, the people of Opu Nembe are still basking in the euphoria of their newfound peace as they celebrate their history with cultural displays and other traditional activities to mark the new year.
A Thanksgiving service is held at the community civic Center as the community expresses gratitude for the success of the celebrations and the new year.
The King of the ancient kingdom, HRH Biobelemoye Josiah, well represented at the 2022 edition of The Bayelsa Media Network Awards, is presented with the Man of the Year Award for his peace-building endeavors and philanthropic gestures.
HEALTH WORKERS RAISE THE ALARM OVER NON PAYMENT OF COVID 19 ALLOWANCES
Months after the scale 3.0 COVID-19 vaccination programme ended, health workers in Ondo state are yet to get their allowances.
Rosaline Yewande Ajadi is a community health assistant at the Primary health centre in Agbaluku Arigidi-Akoko, one of the suburbs of Akoko North-west local government of Ondo state, South west Nigeria.
For ten years, Miss Yewande did almost everything that would make her qualify as a health personnel, spending millions to get a certificate.
Since 2018 when she started working under the N-POWER programme, her monthly earnings are yet to reach the N30, 000 minimum wage mark. In spite of that, she and her team constantly go into the 12 communities attached to the facility with the COVID vaccination message but it is difficult sometimes.
Most Nigerians may have forgotten the dreadful moments COVID brought and the 3,155 deaths recorded during the pandemic with states like Ondo still lagging behind on the vaccination table, the health system is threatened particularly for children under 5 and pregnant women.
Every day she resumes work hoping that things will get better but her hope is thinning out. No word of a possible salary increase.
The thought of working here under relatively harsh conditions with paltry sum and staggered allowances tears her up.
At other facility. ten minutes away from the centre on Maternity street, an uneven road leads us to another Primary Helath Centre in Imo arigidi-akoko.
Here the signpost reads 24 hours service, but the situation at the facility presents its own challenges: Shortage of staff, Insecurity and fear of the unknown stop the health workers from running the night shift.
As frontline survivors during the COVID-19 pandemic, these health workers are still fighting worse viruses and trying to survive with little money in their pockets.
The last year may have witnessed a peaceful coexistence between the people of Nembe Basambiri and Ogbolomabiri, especially after the Inauguration of the Nembe unity bridge linking the two ancient towns in Bayelsa state.
A thanksgiving to God to commemorate the day, also underscores the rich tradition and culture of the Nembe kingdom.
The first quarter of 2022 was a defining moment for the people of Nembe as the former vice president Goodluck Jonathan, Joined the Bayelsa State Governor, Douye Diri to commission the Nembe Unity bridge, marking an end to the periodic fighting among the people of Nembe Bassambiri and Ogolomabiri.
Ten months after, the people of Opu Nembe are still basking in the euphoria of their newfound peace as they celebrate their history with cultural displays and other traditional activities to mark the new year.
A Thanksgiving service is held at the community civic Center as the community expresses gratitude for the success of the celebrations and the new year.
The King of the ancient kingdom, HRH Biobelemoye Josiah, well represented at the 2022 edition of The Bayelsa Media Network Awards, is presented with the Man of the Year Award for his peace-building endeavors and philanthropic gestures.
HEALTH WORKERS RAISE THE ALARM OVER NON PAYMENT OF COVID 19 ALLOWANCES
Months after the scale 3.0 COVID-19 vaccination programme ended, health workers in Ondo state are yet to get their allowances.
Rosaline Yewande Ajadi is a community health assistant at the Primary health centre in Agbaluku Arigidi-Akoko, one of the suburbs of Akoko North-west local government of Ondo state, South west Nigeria.
For ten years, Miss Yewande did almost everything that would make her qualify as a health personnel, spending millions to get a certificate.
Since 2018 when she started working under the N-POWER programme, her monthly earnings are yet to reach the N30, 000 minimum wage mark. In spite of that, she and her team constantly go into the 12 communities attached to the facility with the COVID vaccination message but it is difficult sometimes.
Most Nigerians may have forgotten the dreadful moments COVID brought and the 3,155 deaths recorded during the pandemic with states like Ondo still lagging behind on the vaccination table, the health system is threatened particularly for children under 5 and pregnant women.
Every day she resumes work hoping that things will get better but her hope is thinning out. No word of a possible salary increase.
The thought of working here under relatively harsh conditions with paltry sum and staggered allowances tears her up.
At other facility. ten minutes away from the centre on Maternity street, an uneven road leads us to another Primary Helath Centre in Imo arigidi-akoko.
Here the signpost reads 24 hours service, but the situation at the facility presents its own challenges: Shortage of staff, Insecurity and fear of the unknown stop the health workers from running the night shift.
As frontline survivors during the COVID-19 pandemic, these health workers are still fighting worse viruses and trying to survive with little money in their pockets.
The last year may have witnessed a peaceful coexistence between the people of Nembe Basambiri and Ogbolomabiri, especially after the Inauguration of the Nembe unity bridge linking the two ancient towns in Bayelsa state.
A thanksgiving to God to commemorate the day, also underscores the rich tradition and culture of the Nembe kingdom.
The first quarter of 2022 was a defining moment for the people of Nembe as the former vice president Goodluck Jonathan, Joined the Bayelsa State Governor, Douye Diri to commission the Nembe Unity bridge, marking an end to the periodic fighting among the people of Nembe Bassambiri and Ogolomabiri.
Ten months after, the people of Opu Nembe are still basking in the euphoria of their newfound peace as they celebrate their history with cultural displays and other traditional activities to mark the new year.
A Thanksgiving service is held at the community civic Center as the community expresses gratitude for the success of the celebrations and the new year.
The King of the ancient kingdom, HRH Biobelemoye Josiah, well represented at the 2022 edition of The Bayelsa Media Network Awards, is presented with the Man of the Year Award for his peace-building endeavors and philanthropic gestures.
HEALTH WORKERS RAISE THE ALARM OVER NON PAYMENT OF COVID 19 ALLOWANCES
Months after the scale 3.0 COVID-19 vaccination programme ended, health workers in Ondo state are yet to get their allowances.
Rosaline Yewande Ajadi is a community health assistant at the Primary health centre in Agbaluku Arigidi-Akoko, one of the suburbs of Akoko North-west local government of Ondo state, South west Nigeria.
For ten years, Miss Yewande did almost everything that would make her qualify as a health personnel, spending millions to get a certificate.
Since 2018 when she started working under the N-POWER programme, her monthly earnings are yet to reach the N30, 000 minimum wage mark. In spite of that, she and her team constantly go into the 12 communities attached to the facility with the COVID vaccination message but it is difficult sometimes.
Most Nigerians may have forgotten the dreadful moments COVID brought and the 3,155 deaths recorded during the pandemic with states like Ondo still lagging behind on the vaccination table, the health system is threatened particularly for children under 5 and pregnant women.
Every day she resumes work hoping that things will get better but her hope is thinning out. No word of a possible salary increase.
The thought of working here under relatively harsh conditions with paltry sum and staggered allowances tears her up.
At other facility. ten minutes away from the centre on Maternity street, an uneven road leads us to another Primary Helath Centre in Imo arigidi-akoko.
Here the signpost reads 24 hours service, but the situation at the facility presents its own challenges: Shortage of staff, Insecurity and fear of the unknown stop the health workers from running the night shift.
As frontline survivors during the COVID-19 pandemic, these health workers are still fighting worse viruses and trying to survive with little money in their pockets.
The last year may have witnessed a peaceful coexistence between the people of Nembe Basambiri and Ogbolomabiri, especially after the Inauguration of the Nembe unity bridge linking the two ancient towns in Bayelsa state.
A thanksgiving to God to commemorate the day, also underscores the rich tradition and culture of the Nembe kingdom.
The first quarter of 2022 was a defining moment for the people of Nembe as the former vice president Goodluck Jonathan, Joined the Bayelsa State Governor, Douye Diri to commission the Nembe Unity bridge, marking an end to the periodic fighting among the people of Nembe Bassambiri and Ogolomabiri.
Ten months after, the people of Opu Nembe are still basking in the euphoria of their newfound peace as they celebrate their history with cultural displays and other traditional activities to mark the new year.
A Thanksgiving service is held at the community civic Center as the community expresses gratitude for the success of the celebrations and the new year.
The King of the ancient kingdom, HRH Biobelemoye Josiah, well represented at the 2022 edition of The Bayelsa Media Network Awards, is presented with the Man of the Year Award for his peace-building endeavors and philanthropic gestures.
HEALTH WORKERS RAISE THE ALARM OVER NON PAYMENT OF COVID 19 ALLOWANCES
Months after the scale 3.0 COVID-19 vaccination programme ended, health workers in Ondo state are yet to get their allowances.
Rosaline Yewande Ajadi is a community health assistant at the Primary health centre in Agbaluku Arigidi-Akoko, one of the suburbs of Akoko North-west local government of Ondo state, South west Nigeria.
For ten years, Miss Yewande did almost everything that would make her qualify as a health personnel, spending millions to get a certificate.
Since 2018 when she started working under the N-POWER programme, her monthly earnings are yet to reach the N30, 000 minimum wage mark. In spite of that, she and her team constantly go into the 12 communities attached to the facility with the COVID vaccination message but it is difficult sometimes.
Most Nigerians may have forgotten the dreadful moments COVID brought and the 3,155 deaths recorded during the pandemic with states like Ondo still lagging behind on the vaccination table, the health system is threatened particularly for children under 5 and pregnant women.
Every day she resumes work hoping that things will get better but her hope is thinning out. No word of a possible salary increase.
The thought of working here under relatively harsh conditions with paltry sum and staggered allowances tears her up.
At other facility. ten minutes away from the centre on Maternity street, an uneven road leads us to another Primary Helath Centre in Imo arigidi-akoko.
Here the signpost reads 24 hours service, but the situation at the facility presents its own challenges: Shortage of staff, Insecurity and fear of the unknown stop the health workers from running the night shift.
As frontline survivors during the COVID-19 pandemic, these health workers are still fighting worse viruses and trying to survive with little money in their pockets.
The last year may have witnessed a peaceful coexistence between the people of Nembe Basambiri and Ogbolomabiri, especially after the Inauguration of the Nembe unity bridge linking the two ancient towns in Bayelsa state.
A thanksgiving to God to commemorate the day, also underscores the rich tradition and culture of the Nembe kingdom.
The first quarter of 2022 was a defining moment for the people of Nembe as the former vice president Goodluck Jonathan, Joined the Bayelsa State Governor, Douye Diri to commission the Nembe Unity bridge, marking an end to the periodic fighting among the people of Nembe Bassambiri and Ogolomabiri.
Ten months after, the people of Opu Nembe are still basking in the euphoria of their newfound peace as they celebrate their history with cultural displays and other traditional activities to mark the new year.
A Thanksgiving service is held at the community civic Center as the community expresses gratitude for the success of the celebrations and the new year.
The King of the ancient kingdom, HRH Biobelemoye Josiah, well represented at the 2022 edition of The Bayelsa Media Network Awards, is presented with the Man of the Year Award for his peace-building endeavors and philanthropic gestures.
HEALTH WORKERS RAISE THE ALARM OVER NON PAYMENT OF COVID 19 ALLOWANCES
Months after the scale 3.0 COVID-19 vaccination programme ended, health workers in Ondo state are yet to get their allowances.
Rosaline Yewande Ajadi is a community health assistant at the Primary health centre in Agbaluku Arigidi-Akoko, one of the suburbs of Akoko North-west local government of Ondo state, South west Nigeria.
For ten years, Miss Yewande did almost everything that would make her qualify as a health personnel, spending millions to get a certificate.
Since 2018 when she started working under the N-POWER programme, her monthly earnings are yet to reach the N30, 000 minimum wage mark. In spite of that, she and her team constantly go into the 12 communities attached to the facility with the COVID vaccination message but it is difficult sometimes.
Most Nigerians may have forgotten the dreadful moments COVID brought and the 3,155 deaths recorded during the pandemic with states like Ondo still lagging behind on the vaccination table, the health system is threatened particularly for children under 5 and pregnant women.
Every day she resumes work hoping that things will get better but her hope is thinning out. No word of a possible salary increase.
The thought of working here under relatively harsh conditions with paltry sum and staggered allowances tears her up.
At other facility. ten minutes away from the centre on Maternity street, an uneven road leads us to another Primary Helath Centre in Imo arigidi-akoko.
Here the signpost reads 24 hours service, but the situation at the facility presents its own challenges: Shortage of staff, Insecurity and fear of the unknown stop the health workers from running the night shift.
As frontline survivors during the COVID-19 pandemic, these health workers are still fighting worse viruses and trying to survive with little money in their pockets.
The last year may have witnessed a peaceful coexistence between the people of Nembe Basambiri and Ogbolomabiri, especially after the Inauguration of the Nembe unity bridge linking the two ancient towns in Bayelsa state.
A thanksgiving to God to commemorate the day, also underscores the rich tradition and culture of the Nembe kingdom.
The first quarter of 2022 was a defining moment for the people of Nembe as the former vice president Goodluck Jonathan, Joined the Bayelsa State Governor, Douye Diri to commission the Nembe Unity bridge, marking an end to the periodic fighting among the people of Nembe Bassambiri and Ogolomabiri.
Ten months after, the people of Opu Nembe are still basking in the euphoria of their newfound peace as they celebrate their history with cultural displays and other traditional activities to mark the new year.
A Thanksgiving service is held at the community civic Center as the community expresses gratitude for the success of the celebrations and the new year.
The King of the ancient kingdom, HRH Biobelemoye Josiah, well represented at the 2022 edition of The Bayelsa Media Network Awards, is presented with the Man of the Year Award for his peace-building endeavors and philanthropic gestures.
HEALTH WORKERS RAISE THE ALARM OVER NON PAYMENT OF COVID 19 ALLOWANCES
Months after the scale 3.0 COVID-19 vaccination programme ended, health workers in Ondo state are yet to get their allowances.
Rosaline Yewande Ajadi is a community health assistant at the Primary health centre in Agbaluku Arigidi-Akoko, one of the suburbs of Akoko North-west local government of Ondo state, South west Nigeria.
For ten years, Miss Yewande did almost everything that would make her qualify as a health personnel, spending millions to get a certificate.
Since 2018 when she started working under the N-POWER programme, her monthly earnings are yet to reach the N30, 000 minimum wage mark. In spite of that, she and her team constantly go into the 12 communities attached to the facility with the COVID vaccination message but it is difficult sometimes.
Most Nigerians may have forgotten the dreadful moments COVID brought and the 3,155 deaths recorded during the pandemic with states like Ondo still lagging behind on the vaccination table, the health system is threatened particularly for children under 5 and pregnant women.
Every day she resumes work hoping that things will get better but her hope is thinning out. No word of a possible salary increase.
The thought of working here under relatively harsh conditions with paltry sum and staggered allowances tears her up.
At other facility. ten minutes away from the centre on Maternity street, an uneven road leads us to another Primary Helath Centre in Imo arigidi-akoko.
Here the signpost reads 24 hours service, but the situation at the facility presents its own challenges: Shortage of staff, Insecurity and fear of the unknown stop the health workers from running the night shift.
As frontline survivors during the COVID-19 pandemic, these health workers are still fighting worse viruses and trying to survive with little money in their pockets.