COVID-19 NIGERIA - UPDATE - Friday, August 14, 2020

-

 View image on Twitter


Confirmed Cases by State

States AffectedNo. of Cases (Lab Confirmed)No. of Cases (on admission)No. DischargedNo. of Deaths
Lagos16,2562,92313,132201
FCT4,6323,2611,32546
Oyo2,9351,4001,50431
Edo2,3991782,121100
Rivers1,9911601,77556
Kaduna1,7062011,49312
Plateau1,66590573624
Kano1,6612871,32054
Delta1,6261521,43044
Ogun1,5212091,28824
Ondo1,37357577028
Enugu97630765019
Ebonyi9083085226
Kwara88827459123
Katsina74626545724
Osun71936534113
Borno6988657636
Abia6771265465
Gombe6474857623
Bauchi5803353314
Imo49431616810
Benue4302821399
Nasarawa3721412238
Bayelsa346931621
Jigawa322330811
Akwa Ibom241262078
Niger2284816812
Ekiti194110813
Adamawa1856910412
Anambra156713118
Sokoto154013816
Kebbi900828
Taraba7819554
Zamfara771715
Cross River7323428
Yobe672578
Kogi5032

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Obasanjo Farms: We need many more of this.

-
Image
  Chief Olusegun Obasanjo was born in Abeokuta on March 5, 1937, in South West Nigeria. He is a Nigerian military and political leader who served as military head of state from 1976 to 1979 and later as President of Nigeria from 1999 to 2007. Ideologically a Nigerian nationalist. Chief Obasanjo is not only a retired army officer, former head of state and politician, he is also a successful farmer. He owns Ota Farm, which is also called Obasanjo Farms. The large farm was formally opened on October 8, 1979, a week after Obasanjo handed over power to a civilian administration on October 1, 1979. At inception, the farm took off as Temperance Enterprises Limited (Farming Venture). It later became Obasanjo Farms Nigeria Limited. Agriculture is gradually shifting from subsistence farming to commercial farming in Nigeria with the installation and use of modern machineries to perform various farm operations. Those who have the resources and interest are carrying out big investments, employi...
Read more

PRESS RELEASE Renowned Academic, Prof Afolabi Ojo, Passes On at 90

-
Pioneer vice-chancellor of the National Open University of Nigeria, Professor Gabriel Jimoh Afolabi Ojo (KSG, CON), has passed on at the age of 90. Prof Ojo transited in his sleep on the afternoon of Sunday, August 30, 2020, at his Ikeja residence in Lagos.   The brains behind distance learning in Nigeria, Prof Afolabi Ojo was a teacher all his life and authored over 140 books and academic articles. He was Chairman, Presidential Planning Committee on the Open University System in Nigeria (1980-81) and was then appointed as pioneer Vice Chancellor of the National Open University (1981-1984). Away from academics, Professor Ojo was an active member of the Catholic Church, as well as the local communities in Ado-Ekiti, Ife and Lagos. He held the traditional chieftaincy titles of Asiwaju of Ado-Ekiti, Balogun of Imesi-Ekiti and Otun Maye of Ile-Ife.    Prof Ojo was the foundation National Secretary of the Catholic Laity Council of Nigeria (CLCN) from 1973 to 1981. He late...
Read more

African Memoir: The Kegites Club

-
Image
Kegite Club International known to be Supreme comradium can be traced to thirteen students of the then Nigerian College of Arts, Science and Technology, who gather themselves every evening to relax after a hard day work. Upon hearing that their college would become a university the next morning, the excitement combined with ecstasy for being the first set of undergraduate of the university of Ife drove them on an enjoyment galore. The thirteen foundation students became the executive and periodically they donated palm wine for the consumption of the group in turns. Not before long, history was made as they became founding members of the first socio-cultural club in the world. All this occurred while they were at the Ibadan campus before they were moved to the permanent site in Ile-Ife.  The palm wine drinkers club did not only come into existence by accident but by incidence, these Africans knowing full well their cultural background gather to sing folktale songs and drink palm win...
Read more