Barely a week after the the news of the baby seller nurse who sold a baby for 350k was published, The Association of General And Private Nursing Practitioners ( A professional Association Of Nurses who have their own private Nursing homes and convalescents) AGPNP has responded to the allegations that the suspected baby seller is a quack and not a nurse. 
The Chairman of the Association, Ifako/Ijaye Zone made this known at the early hours of Tuesday. According to him, “After a diligent investigation, the AGPNP Meiran unit,under Ifako/ijaye ZONE of lagos state hereby confirm that the suspected “baby seller nurse” published in news media on 25/3/2019 is not a Registered Nurse. She is popularly known as IYA IFEOMA, owner of a story building beside transformer on omologede st,omologede b/s off Meiran road in Meiran lagos. She’s NOT a Nurse ,but a QUACK that owns and runs Trinity clinic in her story building. All relevant authorities are hereby advised to stop referring to her as a nurse but a quack running TBA with nefarious activities. We shall stay tuned as event unfolds. Great Agpnp!” It is on record that various news agencies and bloggers do not make proper findings and investigations of who truly a nurse is before making reports capable of tarnishing the public image of the Angelic Nursing profession. It is worthy of note that many of those in uniform claiming to be nurses are not nurses but Quacks. This is not the first time Quack Nurses will be engaging in a criminal act like this.
Kehinde Oluwatosin is one of the many editors here at Fellow Nurses Africa and fellownurses.com.
He is a registered nurse with a Master of Science degree in healthcare leadership from the University of Hull, United Kingdom. Kehinde is passionate about advancing the nursing profession across Africa. As Co-Founder of Fellow Nurses Africa, he plays a key role in shaping editorial direction, ensuring our content educates, informs, and empowers nurses continent-wide.
With expertise in leadership, patient flow, and healthcare operations, Kehinde brings valuable insights to nursing news, career development, and policy discussions. He is committed to amplifying the voice of African nurses and driving positive change in the profession.
