Greetings Beloved, the O5 Initiative will be carrying out a Free Grassroots Medical Outreach from the 28th to 31st of October 2025. Please reach out to people around you who have eye issues. God bless you.
Be there.
DR CHIDI FIDELIS
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Greetings Beloved, the O5 Initiative will be carrying out a Free Grassroots Medical Outreach from the 28th to 31st of October 2025. Please reach out to people around you who have eye issues. God bless you.
Be there.
DR CHIDI FIDELIS
Meet May Agbamuche-Mbu, the Newly appointed Acting Chairman of
Independent National Electoral Commission of Nigeria.
May Agbamuche-Mbu is a seasoned legal practitioner with over three decades of experience working with diverse clients in both the public and private sector. She hails from Delta State, although she was born in Kano where she attended St. Louis Secondary School.
She graduated from the University of Ife (now Obafemi Awolowo University) in 1984 with an LLB in Law.
After her call to the Bar in 1985, she attended the College of Law, London and qualified as a Solicitor of the Supreme Court of England and Wales.
May has an LLM with specialisation in Commercial and Corporate Law from Queen Mary and Westfield College, London and completed two postgraduate degree programmes in International Dispute Resolution and International Business Law respectively.
May is also an expert in Alternative Dispute Resolution and is a member of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators of the United Kingdom Nigeria branch, where she served as Secretary to the Institute.
Between March 2010 and November 2011, May served on the Presidential Projects Assessment Committee (PPAC) as the sole solicitor, evaluating an extensive nationwide portfolio of major unfinished public projects in Nigeria and in March 2016, she was appointed a member of the Ministerial Committee set up to prepare The Road Map for the Solid Minerals Sector.
Before her appointment as a National Commissioner for INEC, May was the managing partner of her law firm in Lagos, Norfolk Partners and also the editor of THISDAY LAWYER, a weekly legal pullout in one of the nation’s most widely read newspapers.
From January 2014 to September 2016, May published 120 legal editorials under her column LEGAL EAGLE. Her consistent exposure to public affairs/related projects put her in a unique position to build a reputable body of commentary and expert opinion in many specialized areas.
Her work remains a source of public advocacy on many national and international issues.
Her new role now is acting Chairman of INEC.
Delta First State to Procure Three MRI Scanners for All Senatorial District says Dr Joseph Onojaeme.
Delta State has become the first in Nigeria to procure three Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) machines, a landmark investment aimed at improving healthcare delivery across the state.
The State Commissioner for Health, Dr. Joseph Onojaeme, disclosed this on Monday in Asaba. He said the initiative, approved at the last State Executive Council meeting, reflects Governor Sheriff Oborevwori’s commitment to providing quality diagnostic services across all three senatorial districts.
According to him, the MRI machines will be installed at the Central Hospital, Warri (Delta South), Delta State University Teaching Hospital, Oghara (Delta Central), and Asaba Specialist Hospital (Delta North).
“Before now, many Deltans were compelled to travel to neighboring states to access MRI services, incurring huge logistics costs and inconveniences. Governor Oborevwori saw this gap and directed the procurement to bring relief...
DR CHIDI FIDELIS
PRO
NAGGMDP
DELTA STATE.
Delta Records Sharp Drop in Maternal Mortality, Moves Against Errant Health Workers
Delta State has recorded a significant reduction in maternal mortality, with figures dropping from over 200 to less than 120 per 100,000 live births, according to the State Commissioner for Health, Dr. Joseph Onojaeme.
Onojaeme disclosed this on Saturday at Ashaka, Ndokwa East Local Government Area, during the flag-off of the Maternal and Neonatal Mortality Reduction Innovation and Initiatives (MAMII) Project Action Plan.
He expressed optimism that the programme would further reduce maternal and child deaths in the state.
While commending most health workers for their dedication, Onojaeme revealed that some had been sanctioned for extorting money from pregnant women and children under five, despite the state’s free healthcare policy for these groups.
“Health workers in the state have done well, but in every twelve, there is a Judas. We have received reports of some collecting money from pregnant women and children under five for drugs, while still forwarding the bills to the government for payment,” he said.
According to him, several workers have already been dismissed while others were demoted for similar offences.
He assured that monitoring would continue to ensure that funds released for maternal and child healthcare were properly utilised.
Onojaeme emphasized that all pregnant women in Delta State are entitled to free healthcare until delivery, while children under five also receive free medical treatment.
He encouraged residents to report any health worker demanding payment, adding that the phone number of the Executive Assistant to the Governor on Health Monitoring would be made public for such reports.
In his remarks, the representative of the Coordinating Minister of Health and Social Welfare, Dr. John Ovuoraye, pledged Federal Government support to states in tackling maternal and neonatal mortality.
He noted that 172 local government areas across 33 states had been identified as high-risk zones, including five in Delta—Ndokwa East, Ughelli North, Aniocha North, Udu, and Sapele.
Ovuoraye added that the MAMII Project, backed by President Bola Tinubu, is being implemented in collaboration with USAID, WHO, UNICEF, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, the World Bank, and several European partners.
The event featured the presentation of the MAMII plaque to Delta State and the inauguration of a task force to drive the project’s action plan.
DR CHIDI FIDELIS
PRO
NAGGMDP
DELTA STATE
GOD BLESS NIGERIA

NAMES OF VOLUNTEERS FOR THE OUTREACH
*Consultation*
1. Dr Ochonogor Onochie
2. Dr Chidi Fidelis
3. Dr Donald Orji
4. Dr Mirabel Adams
5. Dr Kizito Esenwa
*Pharmacy*
6. Mr Newman Henry
7. Ude Chinecherem
8. Stephen Ebruphiyor
*Eye Clinic*
9. Dr Uche Enwenwa
10. Miss Helen Othowowa
11. Atie Rita
*Nursing Station*
12. Nurse Ogechi Egwu
13. Nurse ANTHONIA OJINIKA
14. Nurse Imami gift
15. Nurse Dorathy Brown
*Laboratory*
16. Peter Johnson (ABSENT) REPLACED
*Dental*
17. Ewere Esther
18. Nwodo Juliet Chiamaka
Omiwa Foundation Medical Outreach in EJEME ANIOGOR COMMUNITY
Overview
The Omiwa Foundation held a comprehensive medical outreach in Ejeme Aniogor to improve access to basic and preventive healthcare. The event delivered patient-centered services across several departments — consultations, pharmacy, dental, laboratory, and eye care — and prioritized respectful, culturally appropriate care for all age groups.
Consultation / General Clinic
A team of volunteer clinicians and nurses ran the general consultation tents, performing triage and focused assessments for adults and children. Services included history-taking, physical examinations, diagnosis of common conditions (malaria, URIs, hypertension, musculoskeletal complaints, minor skin conditions), basic wound care, maternal-child health screening, and health education. Patients received individualized treatment plans, counselling on follow-up care, and referral slips for cases needing higher-level care.
Pharmacy / Medication Dispensing
A staffed pharmacy point provided free or subsidized medications aligned to diagnoses made at the consultation tents. Medications were dispensed with clear verbal instructions and printed dosages where needed. The pharmacy team emphasized drug safety — including interactions, adherence, and when to seek urgent care — and maintained a simple record of medicines issued to support follow-up and auditing.
Dental Section
The dental team offered oral health screening, basic procedures, and education. Services commonly provided included oral examinations, dental scaling and cleaning, temporary fillings, painless extractions for hopeless teeth, and provision of oral hygiene advice (brushing technique, fluoride use, diet counselling). The dental station also identified patients needing more complex restorative or surgical care and issued referral information to local dental services.
Laboratory Services
On-site point-of-care testing supported rapid diagnosis and appropriate treatment. Typical tests performed included malaria rapid diagnostic tests, and glucose checks. Laboratory staff ensured proper specimen handling, accurate documentation of results, and prompt communication of abnormal findings to the clinical team. The quick-turnaround lab results enabled immediate, evidence-based treatment decisions.
Eye Section / Ophthalmology Screening
The eye care station provided visual acuity screening, basic eye examinations, and dispensing of reading or distance glasses when available. Common findings — such as refractive error, conjunctivitis, or cataract suspicion — were identified and counseled. Patients requiring surgical or specialist ophthalmic care received referral letters and information about partnering eye-care facilities for follow-up.
Community Education & Preventive Activities
Throughout the outreach, teams ran short health talks and demonstrations on topics like malaria prevention, maternal-child health, sanitation, oral hygiene, and medication adherence.
Logistics, Safety & Data
Care was delivered with attention to infection control, record-keeping, and respectful patient flow. A basic register captured demographics, diagnoses, tests done, and medicines dispensed to support monitoring and any necessary follow-up.
Impact & Next Steps
The outreach improved access to essential services for residents of Ejeme Aniogor, treated immediate health needs, and linked patients to ongoing care. Recommended next steps include planned follow-up clinics, confirmation of referred patients’ access to specialist care, and local capacity-building sessions (e.g., community health worker training, basic first aid).