The victims were said to have taken the methanol while consuming a local gin. Confirming that the toxin was detected in the blood and urine of the victims, Professor Temitope Alonge, Chief Medical Director, UCH, said the five victims were transferred to the teaching hospital on April 18 adding that they had regained their lost sight as a result of taking the chemical.“By the time I was brought here, I had gone blind. I could not identify my wife, I could not identify anything. I did not even know when I arrived here.“But I thank God and the management and staff of University College Hospital, UCH, for bailing me out. I can see all of you here clearly. I can even identify the clothes each one of you is putting on.”
Alonge, who said this while speaking with newsmen in Ibadan, warned people to be wary of taking local gin so as to avoid similar unpleasant experience,vanguard reports.
Lol....oh boy...what a tale...well,,,alcohol drinkers make una take note oh....beware of what u drink....
ReplyDeleteAll monkey tail drinkers. Olovo be warned. If u blind u no go fit read CCNA again o. Ahahaha. Hmmm! "Uwaifo don talk e own o".
ReplyDeleteLol...on d contrary
DeleteMen I don't joke with my monkati
DeleteOmo everybody no be de same abeg
ReplyDeleteVery true it can cause blindness
ReplyDeleteContinue drinking, na better thing, infact it has all d vitamins,ewu congo
ReplyDeleteBut some can't do without it
ReplyDelete