An Umuada group in one of the South-East states was dispersed with a cane by Coronavirus Taskforce officials, as seen in a video that has gone viral on social media. Members of the married women/daughters group were accused of violating an order against public gatherings, following the coronavirus outbreak in the country. The items they left behind were reportedly confiscated. Below is the viral video: View this post on Instagram ...

Sharing the emotional experience, a woman recounted the poignant moment she bid her mother farewell over FaceTime before the latter succumbed to Covid-19, with the assistance of a nurse at a hospital in Washington. Michelle Bennett was informed by medical staff that she couldn't be physically present with her 75-year-old mother, Carolann Christine Gann, who had contracted the virus at Swedish Issaquah hospital in Washington. Fearing that her mother might not survive the illness, Bennett was deeply concerned about not being able to say her final goodbyes to her ailing mother. On March 26, nurse Tatyana, recognizing that Gann's condition was rapidly deteriorating, took the initiative to facilitate a farewell call between Bennett and her mother via FaceTime using her personal cell phone...

One woman shared a heart-wrenching experience of getting to bid farewell to her mother over FaceTime just before she succumbed to Coronavirus, all made possible by the assistance of a nurse at a Washington hospital.   Michelle Bennett was informed by medical staff that she couldn't be physically present with her 75-year-old mother, Carolann Christine Gann, who had contracted COVID-19 at Swedish Issaquah hospital in Washington. Worried that her mother might not survive the disease, Michelle was fearful of not being able to say her final goodbyes to her ailing mom.   On March 26, a nurse named Tatyana, recognizing Gann's deteriorating condition, took the initiative to put on protective gear and used her personal cell phone to facilitate a FaceTime farewell between Bennett and her mot...

The results of the Coronavirus tests conducted on the Inspector General of Police, Adamu Mohammed, and 11 other police officers have returned negative. According to a statement from the Force Spokesperson, DCP Frank Mba, the IGP and the police officers submitted their samples for testing last Friday, and the results confirmed that they were not infected. The list of police officers who tested negative includes Principal Staff Officer to the IGP, Idowu Owohunwa; Head of the Force Technical Intelligence Unit, Lanre Ogunlowo; Personal Physician to the IGP, Dr. Nonye Welle, and others like the Medical Officer, Police Clinic at the Force Headquarters, Dr. Titus Adegbite; Secretary to the IGP, Moses Jolugbo, and five other close aides to the police boss. Empha...