RM, Health Influencer, Counselor, Christian, Rotarian. @NatMidwivesAsUg . Founder @DigniCareUg

Joined August 2020
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Don't call me Nurse. I am a Midwife. Midwifery is not a branch of nursing but a distinct profession with its own scope of practice, philosophy and competences.
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Victoria🇺🇬 retweeted
As a man whenever your wife or lady is pregnant… try to interest yourself in how to take care of a pregnant woman; read a few things on how to manage her complaints. Cse one day; the hospital might be far and you could be their (woman & the unborn child) only hope.
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Victoria🇺🇬 retweeted
Y’all be posting your love stories on social media platforms and when you break up, you don’t what people to make content out of you🤦‍♀️ Gwe olaba shakib anyiize??
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Prayer is expression for your dependency on God. Happy Sunday everyone ❤️
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Victoria🇺🇬 retweeted
Replying to @VictoriaDailyn
I can relate also as a girl you lost both parents at a tender age and a first born 😭and Gid is still there for us sis
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Having a regular menstrual cycle does not always mean you’re ovulating. Many women assume that a monthly period automatically means everything is functioning perfectly, but that’s not always the case. Some women experience regular bleeding patterns without releasing an egg each cycle. If you’ve been trying to conceive without success despite having regular periods, it’s worth seeking professional evaluation. Fertility is more complex than cycle length alone. #TryingToConceive #FertilityFacts #MidwifeLife #Women
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Victoria🇺🇬 retweeted
Today, I find myself reflecting on one of the defining moments of my life, the departure of my mother from our family home when I was only 7. While she is very much alive and continues to be one of the strongest women I know, that season changed the course of my childhood forever. Like many children whose parents separate, I struggled with questions I was too young to understand and emotions I was too young to express. I battled loneliness, feelings of abandonment, confusion, insecurity, and at times a deep distrust of people and relationships. There were moments when I wondered why my family looked different from others, why some milestones felt incomplete, and why I carried burdens that many of my peers seemed not to understand. Growing up, I often had to learn resilience before I learned comfort, strength before I learned stability, and independence before I was ready for it. The emotional and psychological effects followed me through different stages of life, shaping how I viewed myself, how I trusted others, and how I navigated the world around me. Yet through it all, God never left my side. In seasons when I felt unseen, He reminded me that I was known. In moments when my heart was wounded, He slowly restored it. When anxiety, self-doubt, and emotional struggles threatened to define me, His grace carried me through. Looking back today, I can see His hand in every chapter of my journey. He gave me strength when I felt weak, purpose when I felt lost, and hope when circumstances seemed uncertain. He surrounded me with people who encouraged me, opened doors I never imagined possible, and transformed my pain into compassion for others. Most importantly, He blessed me with a mother whose sacrifices can never be fully measured. As a single parent, she carried responsibilities that were never meant for one person alone. She worked tirelessly, sacrificed endlessly, and made sure that all four of her children received quality education and opportunities she herself may never have had. Today, every one of us is a graduate, a testament not only to God’s faithfulness but also to her determination, courage, and unwavering love. As the last born, I have had the privilege of witnessing firsthand the battles she fought behind closed doors so that we could dream freely. Her journey was not easy, and neither was ours, but together we endured. Today, I do not tell this story from a place of pain but from a place of gratitude, gratitude for a mother who refused to give up, gratitude for the lessons that shaped me, and gratitude to God who turned what could have broken me into a testimony of resilience, growth healing and Hope♥️
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This video demonstrates cervical dilation during labour, not the size of the vagina. The cervix is the opening of the uterus, and during labour it gradually dilates from 0 to 10 cm to allow the baby to pass through. This does NOT mean a woman’s vagina permanently becomes “wide” or “loose.” Unfortunately, many women are sold herbs, pills, and other products based on the myth that childbirth leaves the vagina enlarged. The female body is designed for childbirth, and the vagina is a highly elastic organ that naturally stretches and then recovers. Let’s stop spreading fear and misinformation about women’s bodies and focus on evidence-based reproductive health education. #MidwiferyFacts #MaternalHealth #WomensHealth
If you’re pregnant, save these tips for labor 🤰
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Deeply grateful for this recognition. Every outreach reminds me that small acts of service can create lasting impact. Thank you, Victoria University, for nurturing students who are committed to transforming communities. The journey continues. ❤️🇺🇬
VUStudentSpotlight Proud of @VictoriaDailyn for making a difference in Bubeke Village, Kalangala District! 🇺🇬 Through a community outreach, she helped distribute sanitary pads, reusable sanitary towels, clothes, and shared valuable health guidance with community members.
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Victoria🇺🇬 retweeted
At @VUCoopEd, we believe education extends beyond lecture rooms. Students like Victoria demonstrate the power of leadership, compassion, and service in creating positive change in society.
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Victoria🇺🇬 retweeted
Through these efforts, Victoria is helping to empower young girls with knowledge, improve menstrual health management, and promote community wellbeing among populations with limited access to essential resources and information.
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Victoria🇺🇬 retweeted
VUStudentSpotlight Proud of @VictoriaDailyn for making a difference in Bubeke Village, Kalangala District! 🇺🇬 Through a community outreach, she helped distribute sanitary pads, reusable sanitary towels, clothes, and shared valuable health guidance with community members.
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Victoria🇺🇬 retweeted
Someone said ‘if abortion is murder, then wearing a condom kidnapping’ 😂😂
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Everything just doesn’t look normal😹 There’s a face we are used to
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Victoria🇺🇬 retweeted
Prolonged stress can interfere with the hormones that regulate your menstrual cycle, causing periods to become irregular or even stop completely. When your cycle changes, your body may not ovulate regularly, making it harder to conceive. If you’re trying to get pregnant and notice changes in your menstrual cycle, don’t ignore them. Your body could be signaling that it needs attention. Fertility is not just about the reproductive organs; overall physical and emotional wellbeing matters too. #FertilityAwareness #Women #MidwifeTalks #DigniCareFoundation
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Victoria🇺🇬 retweeted
The best time to start folic acid is BEFORE pregnancy. Many women wait until they see a positive pregnancy test, but by then, important stages of fetal development have already begun. We recommend that you take folic acid daily at least one month before trying to conceive. Folic acid helps reduce the risk of abnormalities and supports healthy fetal development during the earliest weeks of pregnancy. *Planning for pregnancy starts long before conception* #PregnancyPlanning #FolicAcid #MaternalHealth #Midwifery
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3rd World Cup season without a man 🥹 Mulogaaaa🙌🏼
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There’s a way this year is rushing, I am not turning any new age this September☹️ I’ll be 27 again coz warriz dis😡
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Did you know your mother’s menopause history may provide clues about your fertility? The age at which your mother experienced menopause can sometimes offer insight into your own ovarian reserve because reproductive aging has a genetic component. While it’s not a prediction of your fertility future, it can be valuable information to discuss with your healthcare provider, especially if you’re considering delaying pregnancy. Knowing your family history helps you make informed reproductive choices. #Fertility #MidwiferyTalk #ReproductiveHealth
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