Microorganisms can contribute if the microbiologist is recognized. Please help @NSMicrobiology & #Microbiology graduates #ProfessionalizeMicrobiology in Nigeria. @SPNigeria @NigeriaGov @nassnigeria @NGRPresident @NGRSenate @Bamideleodumosu @micro_YMS @yincle

'We don't care' | 'A pity' — Moroccans split about majority of African football fans rooting against the country at World Cup

Curacao scores a World Cup goal! Livano Comenencia with the historic goal! Congrats once again to Curacao!!!!!

Curacao lasting five minutes without conceding against Germany is a win. Congrats to the smallest country ever in the #WorldCup

Vini the leader! What a goal! Individual brilliance bails Selecao out #BRAMAR

Paqueta should be substituted, and that midfield is inexistent. Needs an anchor screening the defence, not pivot. Morocco could score three before halftime #BRAMAR

What was Alisson Becker doing out in that area? Defenders were very close to the striker already. Brazil's centre is also very porous. Brahim you beauty

Switzerland anthem dey sound like christmas/birthday song... softness too much. Rich country vibes😄 #FWC26 #FIFAWorldCup #WorldCup2026

David Oyelowo is such a comedian 🤣🤣🤣🤣. Now I want to meet his mum so bad because she definitely is a colorful character 🤣. You won't believe what she did at his wedding 🤣😭😭😭

When teams were playing tune-up matches, South Afica were doing closed-door training days to the world cup. Ronwen Williams has een impressive but Mexico look liklier to score more in second half.

Gordon celebrates penalties like he's scored a worldie. Hey Gordy, Yamal awaits you!

In the summer of 2010, David Fajgenbaum was everything a young man could hope to be. He had been a Division I college quarterback. He spoke multiple languages. He was in his third year at one of America's top medical schools, the University of Pennsylvania. He had his whole life mapped out in front of him. Then his body turned on him. Almost overnight, his organs began failing. His lymph nodes swelled. He was exhausted beyond anything he had ever felt. Within days, he was rushed to the emergency room. Weeks of testing followed. Finally, doctors gave it a name: Castleman disease — a rare and catastrophic condition where the immune system attacks the body's own organs. There was no cure. There was barely a treatment. A priest came to his hospital room and read his last rites. David said goodbye to his family. Then, somehow, an aggressive round of chemotherapy pulled him back from the edge. But it didn't hold. Within three years, he collapsed again. And again. And again. Five times in total, he came to the edge of death. Five times, chemotherapy bought him a little more time. After the fifth collapse, his doctors sat with him and said the words no patient wants to hear: his body had received the maximum amount of chemotherapy a human being can survive. If he relapsed again, there would be nothing left to give him. He would die. Most people, hearing that, would have spent whatever time remained saying goodbye. David Fajgenbaum picked up a medical journal. From his hospital bed, between treatments, he began doing something no patient had ever done before — systematically studying his own disease with the full knowledge of a trained physician. He analyzed thousands of pages of his own medical records. He tested his own blood samples, looking for patterns invisible to everyone else because no one else had both the data and the desperate motivation to find them. And he found something. In his lymph node samples, a specific protein signaling pathway called mTOR was firing at abnormally high levels — essentially sending the immune system into a frenzy that destroyed his own organs. It was a clue no one had spotted because no one had looked in quite that way before. Then he searched for something that could stop it. He found it in an unlikely place: a medication called sirolimus, already approved and available, commonly used to prevent organ rejection after kidney transplants. No one had ever tried it for Castleman disease. But on paper, its mechanism was a near-perfect match for what David had found in his own blood. Under his doctor's supervision, he began taking it. Within days, his symptoms vanished. Not improved. Vanished. The man doctors had given up on walked out of the hospital. He finished medical school. He married his girlfriend Caitlin. He became a father. He became one of the youngest faculty members ever to receive tenure at Penn Medicine. And then he turned around to face everyone still waiting in the dark. He founded the Castleman Disease Collaborative Network, building the first global research effort for a disease that had none. He launched Every Cure — an organization that uses artificial intelligence to search all existing approved drugs for hidden matches with diseases that currently have no treatment. The idea is simple and revolutionary: there are over 1,500 approved drugs in the world and over 7,000 diseases with no treatment. The cures may already exist. They just haven't been matched yet. Over 15 years, Fajgenbaum and his partners have helped advance 28 repurposed drugs — 14 directly led by him. MedicalXpress A priest once came to read him his last rites. Today, David Fajgenbaum has authored over 100 scientific papers, appeared on TIME's list of the world's most influential people in health, and continues to take his small sirolimus tablet every single morning the pill he found himself, in the darkest room of his life, when no one else was looking. He didn't wait to be saved.

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Without prejudice, why will cases like this go to Supreme Court. This is why Supreme Court is overburdened with cases that linger forever. Judicial reforms is long over due

The plague of Nigerian football administrators staying with players during trophy presentation. See as #NFF President dey snatch trophy from small boy hand. Shameful. Cringe. @Mike_ThePundit don talk am finish sha, na to jus dey watch their show of shame.

Arsenal to claim first-ever title or trophy stays with PSG? TheCable sport desk's #UCL final predictions On Saturday at sunset in Budapest, Hungary, players and officials of a club will be frolicking around the Puskas Arena as the champions of Europe. Arsenal and PSG are the last two teams in contention for the historic moment. Together, the two clubs have survived 34 other teams to stand on the curbs of history. PSG, the defending champions, could be the first team other than Real Madrid to retain the UEFA Champions League (UCL) title in 36 years. The Gunners, in the final again after two decades, are gunning for their first-ever UCL title. The final will be a clash of styles, with both teams at opposite ends of football’s tactical interpretation. PSG are gung-ho, flair and fun, while @Arsenal are often controlled, gritty and mechanical. The French team’s strength is in its slick attacking football, while Arsenal’s is the stinginess of its defensive set-up. Luis Enrique’s intense frontline pressing has earned him emulators; Mikel Arteta’s inventive set-piece work is often demonised. But the UCL final nights are seldom for beauty or pagentry, the most efficient across 90 minutes or more gets the glory. Members of TheCable Sports desk predict how the UCL final will be won and lost, and the scoreline. thecable.ng/arsenal-to-claim… #ARSPSG

They have succeeded o. Kundus to them!

And this, my people, is how the bird became hens due to overfeeding and evolution.

You go watch ball dey think say certain players be mumu,till Dem explain tactics after the game. You go realize say na you be the actual mumu

Nobody actually stat pad more than Ronaldo and Messi, if you mumu, 4 goals 😹

This is playing with zoonotic infection. I hope he cleans himself after this content if really the crow came from the wild, and has bitten him. Caution is necessary.