In the heart of Nigeria’s growing tech innovation scene, young minds like Bilyaminu Hassan are emerging as key players in the future of technology, particularly in addressing the country’s critical challenges.
Author: Fadlillah Abdallah
Many people understand exercise as essential for physical health, but fewer realize that it plays a crucial role in maintaining mental well-being.
As fuel prices continue to rise in Nigeria, commuters are increasingly seeking affordable and sustainable transportation alternatives.
In Nigeria, open defecation continues to be a widespread challenge, with over 24.4% of households, representing 48 million people, practising it.
ASHENEWS reports that Traditional leaders in Sokoto state have been urged to promote family planning awareness within their communities. The Coordinator of Family Planning Service of Gande Primary HealthCare in Silame local government of Sokoto state, Nurse Hauwa’u Mai Nasara made this call while speaking with ASHENEWS. Mai Nasara who spoke about the acceptance and use of family planning services in the community noted that the number of people accessing family planning practices has increased, and the acceptance can be more if the awareness is increased. “I believe the figures will by far go up again if traditional leaders could…
In a quest to combat desertification and mitigate the effects of climate change, the National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) has launched a tree-planting campaign in Sokoto state.
Stakeholders in Sokoto State are calling for mandatory premarital screening for Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs) to address an increasing number of cases affecting married couples across the region.
The Department of Anaesthesiology and Intensive Care at Usman Danfodio University Teaching Hospital (UDUTH), Sokoto, has called for increased public interest in anaesthesia as a medical speciality.
In Sokoto, cultural norms often prioritize boys’ economic opportunities over girls’, significantly limiting the economic independence of young women. These traditions restrict access to skills development, making it challenging for girls to achieve financial self-reliance.
In Nigeria, mental health stigma continues to hinder progress in addressing mental health issues, amplifying the struggles faced by the estimated 20% of the population dealing with these conditions. The stigma not only fuels negative perceptions but also reinforces harmful stereotypes, leading to increased discrimination against those affected.