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Nurse marajane, Enugu (2025)

18/07/2025

You will end your pregnancy journey with a cry of a baby

17/07/2025

My Baby Hates Bathing! 😩

Since birth, Chukwudalu has hated bathing. The moment you try to remove his clothes, wahala starts he’ll cry like something terrible just happened!

Funny thing is, he doesn’t normally cry o. But once it’s bath time? My peaceful baby turns into a protester.

Nobody even knew I had given birth, but once it’s time to bathe him, the whole neighborhood must hear. 😅

At first, I thought it was just a newborn phase that would pass. But I was wrong. Today makes it exactly 2 months since I gave birth to him, and he’s still keeping the same energy.

Anytime you try to undress him for a bath, he’ll cry seriously. But immediately after you finish bathing him and put his clothes on, he’ll stop crying and sleep off peacefully like nothing happened.

I’m beginning to wonder did someone tell him not to bathe again when he landed in Nigeria? 😂😂

Mamas in the house, please have you experienced something like this? Let me know in the comments. I need to know I’m not alone abeg!

📷 These are Chukwudalu's photos at birth.

16/07/2025

Story of my life 💞

15/07/2025

This was when Chukwudalu was born. My husband was busy admiring and recording videos of his son, while I was still in pain they were still suturing my episiotomy 🥲.

The moment Chukwudalu arrived, my husband left me and focused all his attention on his son, forgetting his wife completely.

I'm currently preparing my papers to sue them in court nobody should beg me ooo 😂

15/07/2025

Just came across this picture and my heart is full… 😢

This was us during the PTS program those early, uncertain days in nursing school. PTS (Preliminary Training School) was the exam we had to pass after six months of intense training. They told us back then, “Your names are still written in pencil. If you pass, we’ll write them in pen.” That’s when you’d truly become a student nurse.

The pressure was like nothing else. If you failed, every effort, every sacrifice gone No refunds. No second chances. Just fail and you're out. That fear alone made us fight like never before. We couldn’t afford to be scapegoats.

Looking at this picture brings back all the emotions days of hunger, nights with no sleep, reading till dawn, waking up early for morning Mass, and then rushing to class right after. We were tired, broke, scared… but determined. We held on to hope. We prayed. We pushed.

And now, fast forward to today… all I can say is Thank You, Jesus. 🙏
What was once a deep struggle is now a powerful testimony.
What felt impossible then is now part of my becoming.

Education never really ends sha we’re still on this journey. But I’m proud of how far we’ve come. I, Amarachi, carry every tear, every night of prayer, every sacrifice in my heart. Because they shaped the midwife I am becoming today. ❤️🩺

To everyone still in the struggle keep pushing. Your story will be worth telling too. ✨

©️ Nurse marajane ❤️

14/07/2025

baptism blogs
I ask my sister to do voice over with me 😂☺️

13/07/2025

Mamas, let's talk NIGHTTIME BREASTFEEDING! 🍼😴

So last night, Chukwudalu almost slipped from my hands while I was breastfeeding him. I was sooo sleepy 😩 I didn’t even realize how tired I was until my grip started to loosen. Thank God I caught him in time! 🙏 That moment shook me. It made me realize how risky it can be trying to breastfeed while half-asleep, especially in an upright sitting position.

Omo, motherhood is not a day’s job! The night shifts are no joke. Nobody really prepares you for how exhausting it can be.

After that scary moment, I decided to do some research and ask questions about how to safely breastfeed at night—without putting myself or my baby in danger. That’s when I discovered the side-lying position, and let me tell you—it’s a game changer! 💡

If you’re struggling with night feeds like me, here are some important tips to keep in mind when using the side-lying breastfeeding position:

🛏️ Make sure your bed is firm and safe—no fluffy pillows or thick blankets near baby.
👶 Lie on your side, and place your baby facing you, tummy to tummy.
👐 Use your lower arm to support your own head, not your baby.
🍼 Your baby's nose should be at ni**le level to help them latch properly.
🚫 Remove anything soft or bulky that could block your baby’s breathing.
🧸 Ensure your baby can’t roll off the bed—use a co-sleeper crib or block the edges safely.
⏸️ If you’re extremely tired, don’t force yourself to breastfeed—safety first always.

Mamas, you’re not alone. We’re all learning on this journey. It's okay to feel overwhelmed. What matters is that we seek help, ask questions, and find what works for us and our little ones. 💕

Have you tried the side-lying breastfeeding position before? Did it help you sleep better or feel safer during night feeds? Share your experience, you never know who you might help! 💬👇

13/07/2025

✨ A Day to Remember! ✨
My precious son, Chukwudalu Michael, was baptized today and filled with the Holy Spirit. 🙌
He has begun his journey as a true follower of Christ, and I couldn’t be more proud. 💖
Thank you, Jesus, for this beautiful and life-changing moment.

I am an incredibly grateful and joyful mother today! 🕊️💫
©️ Nurse marajane ❤️

12/07/2025

This is truly heartwarming and inspiring ❤️ A beautiful family filled with brilliance, compassion, and dedication a lawyer, a doctor, and a nurse all under one roof 💓 It’s amazing to see such a powerful representation of success, love, and service to humanity. Honestly, one of the most uplifting and best pictures I’ve seen today. Just wow!"

12/07/2025

Mixing lido*caine with cef*triaxone and administering it intravenously is a serious, life-threatening medical error.
Lidocaine may sometimes be used alongside ceftriaxone for intramuscular injections only, to reduce the pa*in at the injection site — never for intravenous use. Giving this combination through an IV is not only dangerously inappropriate but also potentially lethal.

This isn’t an advanced or obscure rule — it’s basic pharmacology that every properly trained nurse or healthcare professional should know and follow without exception.

Your an*ger, gri*ef, and frustrat*ion are entirely valid. A child’s life has been lo*st because of gross negligence and ignorance — and this is exactly why the fight against quackery, the abuse of auxiliary nurses, and the widespread problem of unregulated or poorly supervised practice must be taken seriously. Real lives are being put at risk every single day. 💔

Now, an innocent child is gone — not due to some untreatable illness, but because of avoidable, inexcusable carelessness.

The hospital, its management, and the individual involved must be held accountable — not just morally, but legally. There must be a thorough investigation, transparent reporting, and appropriate disciplinary and legal consequences. This cannot and should not be brushed aside, swept under the rug, or dismissed as a simple mistake.

May that child's soul rest in peace. 🕯️💔
May justice be served — and may more people wake up to the deadly consequences of entrusting human lives to unqualified, unsupervised hands.
This must stop.

©️ Nurse marajane ❤️

12/07/2025

My husband has truly made this pregnancy journey so easy for me especially during my first trimester, when I honestly felt like I was going to pass out most days 😩. The restlessness, constant nausea and vomiting 🤮, loss of appetite, weakness… it was a lot. But through it all, he was always there, doing things I couldn’t do for myself and taking care of me without a single complaint.

I really stressed him out 😂 sometimes I’d say I wanted a specific food, he’d go all out to get it, only for me not to eat it again. Total waste! But he never got upset. He just kept showing up for me with so much love, patience, and support.

This is me publicly saying thank you. I truly appreciate everything you’ve done and are still doing. You’ve made this journey so much lighter, and I don’t take it for granted.

May God continue to bless and replenish you. I love you deeply ❤️🙏

To every supportive husband out there — God sees your love and efforts. May He continue to bless, strengthen, and direct you in Jesus’ name. Amen.

©️ Nurse marajane ❤️

11/07/2025

Dear Mama,

You need to rest after the delivery of your baby. Please don’t assume you’re strong enough to carry on as usual—you truly need that rest. Your body has gone through a major transformation, and it needs time to heal and return to normal.

Don’t let anyone tell you otherwise. Give your body the space and time it needs to recover. That’s why there’s something called postpartum care—you’re meant to rest and heal, not jump back into your usual routine immediately. There’s a reason the hospital schedules a six-week postpartum check-up. It’s a crucial time for your body to recover properly.

Please don’t rush back into house chores, cooking, or bathroom scrubbing 😂. Allow your body to go through the natural healing process. If you don’t have anyone to help you or do omugwo (postnatal care), try to get some support—don’t overwork yourself. This is not the time to prove you’re a “strong woman.” Strength is also knowing when to rest.

Ignore those who say things like, “I was back on my feet two weeks after delivery.” Remember: every woman’s body is different. Some heal quickly, while others need more time—and both are completely normal. Childbirth involves the loss of a lot of blood and energy. You deserve all the time and care you need to regain your strength.

Sadly, we hear stories of women who try to do too much too soon—one woman collapsed after school runs just days after giving birth. Let’s learn from these tragedies. Let’s be careful, gentle with ourselves, and patient during this healing journey.

And finally, don’t forget to attend your six-week postpartum check-up. It’s important for your long-term health and well-being.

With love and care,
From one Mama to another 💕👶🏽

Nurse marajane

18/07/2025

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