Caséy Amaefule

It feels good to be nice

SO AFTER CHURCH YESTERDAY, a man I couldn’t recognize walked up to me and began to thank and bless me for saving his wife.

At first I was shocked. I could not even remember him, but he didn’t mind.

“God go bless you very well,” he said. “You go marry better wife!”

🕺🏽🕺🏽

Then I asked him who he was. He told me he was the husband of one patient we managed when I was in Renal Unit.

She had a deadly pregnancy-related condition known as PREECLAMPSIA and had a form of kidney problem called acute kidney injury (AKI), which needed urgent dialysis and the money (N35k) wasn’t available.

So after discussing with my chief, Dr Idubor, I paid for the first session with support from my friends. She would then need two more sessions (23k each) which I also paid for, before her kidneys picked up.

Now she’s a lot better,

The one that touched me the most was when I heard that she kept asking her husband about me. “The tall fine doctor that paid for her 3 dialysis sessions”, was her description of me cos she didn’t know my name.

The hubby extended her greetings, but just when I was about to depart, he repeated his opening prayer point:

“Dockay, you go marry better wife!”

E sweet me sha!
😋😋😋

Again, I said “Amen”, but in my mind I added: “She go get big bress sha!”

😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍

It really feels good to be nice, and moments such as this remind me why I had always wanted to be in this profession.

Remember:
+++Impossibility is nothing. Just believe+++

© Caséy Amaefule ’20

THANKS FOR TAKING THE BOLD STEP

THANKS FOR TAKING THE BOLD STEP

THANKS FOR TAKING THE BOLD STEP

THANKS FOR TAKING THE BOLD STEP

THANKS FOR TAKING THE BOLD STEP