- A video featuring some lecturers from Olabisi Onabanjo University (OOU) has sparked mixed reactions online.
- A viral video shows OOU lecturers preventing female students from entering exam halls due to their lack of bras.
A viral video from Olabisi Onabanjo University (OOU) has ignited widespread debate online, after it showed lecturers allegedly barring female students from sitting for exams due to not wearing bras.
The now-circulating clip captured a scene where female students were preparing to enter an exam hall but were stopped and checked by female lecturers stationed at the entrance. The lecturers were seen physically inspecting the students, reportedly pressing their chests to determine whether or not they were wearing bras.
According to details from the footage, students without bras were denied entry and prohibited from writing their exams.
Watch video
The footage has since sparked mixed reactions across social media. While some defended the lecturers for allegedly upholding modesty or school dress codes, others criticized the act as an infringement on personal boundaries and bodily autonomy.
As the video continues to trend, many are calling for clarification from the university’s administration regarding its stance on student dress codes and the legality of such physical checks.
In other news, A glimmer of hope has emerged amid deep sorrow for the family of Adriana Smith, a 30-year-old registered nurse from Atlanta, Georgia, who was declared brain dead earlier this year.
A Tragic Loss Followed by a Fragile New Beginning
Adriana passed away in February 2025 after suffering complications caused by blood clots in her brain. The tragedy shook her loved ones and local community, especially as she was pregnant at the time of her passing.
In a remarkable medical effort, Adriana’s premature baby boy, Chance, was delivered on Friday, June 13, through an emergency cesarean section. Born weighing just 1 pound and 13 ounces, Chance’s arrival is being described as both a miracle and a powerful testament to his mother’s strength, even in death.
A Family Holding on Through Faith
Chance is currently being cared for in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU), and his family is holding on with hope and prayer. His grandmother, April Newkirk, shared that while the days are uncertain, the family believes in Chance’s fighting spirit.
“He’s our little miracle. We just keep praying, and we ask others to do the same,” April said.
Community Support and Fundraising Efforts
In the wake of Adriana’s death and Chance’s premature birth, the family is raising funds to cover extensive hospital bills and support ongoing medical care. Community members and well-wishers have begun donating, and the family is grateful for the love and support pouring in during this emotionally charged time.
Leave a Reply