TCM Nigeria

  How digital safety, cybersecurity knowledge, and responsible technology use can help protect our finances, relationships, and emotional wellbeing. Our lives are increasingly connected to the digital world. We use smartphones to communicate with loved ones, conduct financial transactions, run businesses, pursue education, and maintain relationships across distances. With a few taps, we can access information, transfer money, attend meetings, and share important moments with people who matter to us. Yet, behind this convenience lies a responsibility we cannot afford to ignore: protecting ourselves in the digital environment. A suspicious message, a compromised social media account, an online scam, or the exposure of private information can have consequences that extend far beyond a screen. Victims may lose money, experience emotional distress, struggle to trust others, or spend considerable time trying to recover their accounts and restore their sense of security. This is why cyber...

What a conversation about sickness, the death of public figures, and the fragility of human life can teach us about health and living wisely. A Conversation That Stayed With Me Yesterday, I went to see my lawyer. While I was there, he was on the phone with a friend. They were discussing a pastor who was ill and arranging an appointment to visit him. During their conversation, his friend made a statement: “Sickness doesn't kill God's anointed.” My lawyer responded with a question: “What killed T.B. Joshua?” It was a brief exchange, but it raised a question about how we understand sickness, health and mortality. At the time, I did not know how much more significant that conversation would feel the following morning. Today, October 15, 2026, news emerged of the death of Toluwani Sings, the gospel singer whose passing has prompted grief among admirers and members of the wider music community. The timing was striking. Only a day earlier, I had heard a conversation about sickness and...

  From couples and families to friends living across continents, Snake and Ladder Quiz explores how interactive games can create opportunities for connection, conversation and mental engagement. Sometimes, the most interesting thing about a game is not who wins, but what we discover about one another along the way. In our busy lives, finding time to relax, laugh together and have meaningful conversations can be difficult. Work, family responsibilities and distance can reduce the time we spend interacting with the people who matter to us. Even when we share the same home, we may not always make time to learn something new about one another. Could a simple board game help create that opportunity? That question offers a different way to look at Snake and Ladder Quiz , a mobile game developed by LIRIX ENTERPRISE. It combines the familiar Snakes and Ladders board game with quiz questions and multiplayer interaction, offering different ways for people to play. Recently, I shared an hones...

  Introduction: An Old Favourite Meets a New Generation Do you remember the excitement of throwing a dice, watching your counter move across a board, climbing a ladder when luck favoured you, or sliding down a snake just when victory seemed close? For many of us, Snakes and Ladders is more than a board game. It brings back memories of childhood, family gatherings, friendly competitions and those moments when everyone around the board had an opinion about what should happen next. But times have changed. Today, many of our games have moved from physical boards to mobile phones. We can connect with people across distances, play without carrying a box of board-game pieces and find new ways to enjoy familiar experiences. This brings us to an exciting development:  Snake and Ladder Quiz, the Android game from Lirix Enterprise, is now available on APKPure. You can get it here: 👉  Download Snake and Ladder Quiz for Android on APKPure But beyond the announcement, there is a bigge...

  Introduction: Who Owns the Discipline of Care and Health? Imagine a learning programme designed to prepare people to care for a toddler, support a child with additional needs, assist an adult recovering from illness, help an older person maintain independence, or provide compassionate support to someone living with a disability. Now consider the knowledge required to perform these responsibilities competently. The learner must understand hygiene, nutrition, physical development, emotional well-being, safety, communication, infection prevention, personal care, observation, safeguarding, and when to seek professional medical assistance. In Nigeria, the learner may also need to understand the role of family structures, community support, indigenous caregiving traditions, culturally appropriate food practices, and the responsible use of traditional knowledge. This raises an important question: Should Care and Health be classified under Education or Healthcare? The question becomes pa...