“I went to my primary school to get my transcript, I was told to do year 6” – Nigerian doctor recounts

Nigerian doctor recounts how she was told to repeat primary school |Ikejabird.com

A Nigerian doctor has recounted how she went to her primary school and was shocked out of her wits when they insisted that she has to attend the school again.

Taking to the microblogging platform, Twitter, the young woman identified as Kanyinsola shared how she went to her primary school to get her transcript.

She was, however, shocked when they told her that to get her transcript, she has to do primary 6. Kanyinsola explained that she left her school for a secondary school when she was just in Primary four.

READ ALSO: Omo inside this same hardship: Babcock students lament as their school fees skyrocket 

The young woman shared that she couldn’t hide her laugh when they informed her as she stated that she was a graduate and was in fact a doctor.

“Went to my primary school today to collect my primary school certificate. Although I didn’t finish, I left from Year 4 to secondary school and these people said I have to do Year 6 to collect the testimonial. After I’ve completed secondary school and university education! A whole doctorrrr?? To do Year 6? Maybe I’ll even contest for head girl,” she narrated.

Her story had many social media users laughing as some teased that she was going to definitely be the head girl and they would buy her snacks when she leaves or school.

READ ALSO: “I know things are hard, but please”: Nigerian lecturer begs his student to attend school

UNILAG students cry out, amidst measures by school management to ease effects of obligatory fees

Meanwhile, the University of Lagos (UNILAG) students’ online demonstrations against the increase of obligatory fees, has prompted the school management to reconsider their decision.

According to the University of Lagos (UNILAG), they understand the nation’s current economic conditions, which is why it is necessary to lessen any difficulties that their students, their parents or guardians may encounter.

Therefore, they’ve decided to implement certain measures to mitigate the effects of the increase.

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