A 23-YEAR-OLD NIGERIAN WOMAN IDENTIFIED AS OSARUGBE, HAS DIED IN LIBYA. AFRICAN BEAUTY PRODUCTS. (PHOTO).

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  A 23-year-old Nigerian woman identified as Osarugbe, has died in Libya. African beauty products   She passed away at about 11:33am on Friday, April 4, 2025 after battling illness.    Anti-human trafficking advocate, Yakubu Oyiza and her team had been raising money to bring her back to Nigeria for better medical treatment as hospitals in Libya rejected her.    According to Oyiza, documents for burial, autopsy, and land to bury her in Libya have been arranged, all costing approximately 350,000.   She alleged that the family abandoned her since she fell sick and had earlier refused to go to Kano and pick her up the day she was supposed to be brought back to Nigeria.    In a Facebook post on Saturday, April 5, Oyiza revealed that some family members of the deceased called them asking for Osasā€™ properties. African beauty products   ā€œSince yesterday that I called Osaā€™s family and told them their sister passed, they havenā€™t called me back to ...

MARDELINA PWYS FOR HER AND HER FAMILY'S MEDICAL CARE WITH SEEDS.(PHOTO).


Mardelina pays for her and her family's medical care with seeds.

She lives in a small house on the edge of the Indonesian rainforest into which, everyday, she enters to collect seedlings - baby plants which can be replanted.

"It all began when my daughter was sickā€¦ and I didnā€™t have any money," explains Mardelina.

Her then nine-year-old daughter woke up in the middle of the night struggling to breathe. Mardelina discovered an abscess - a lump the size of an egg - on her daughterā€™s throat.

At the time, the nearest hospital was over four hours away down a narrow dirt track. Without a proper doctor, the local healthcare options could be downright dangerous. 

"In the pastā€¦people in small villages like this would go see a witch doctorā€¦. when I was feeling sick with a stomach ache or headache, I was told by the witch doctor that I was possessed by an evil spiritā€¦ and he spat turmeric and betel leaf water all over me."

Mardelinaā€™s had heard about a new clinic that had opened nearby, but she didnā€™t know if she could afford the treatment for her daughter there.

"When I arrived, the cashier said to me, 'You can pay with seedlings if you donā€™t have cash.' So I did."

A local organisation called Alam Sehat, also know as ASRI, had recently set up the clinic with the aim of both providing affordable healthcare and helping the rainforest.

ASRI plant the seedlings they receive from patients like Mardelina in parts of the forest impacted by forest fires or logging. 

Luckily, Mardelinaā€™s daughter was able to get the care she needed at the ASRI clinic, and made a quick recovery. Mardelinaā€™s now keeps a surplus of seedlings at home, which can be used to pay for healthcare in future.

"Praise be to God I am super happy that I have savings. When I or my family needs to go to the doctor, I can take them to ASRI without having to worry about how we could pay."

 

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