Weapons of mass destruction: Handshakes are dangerous

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I had spent about a year with the local community at Awgu, then in the East Central State, soon after the civil war, before I learnt a few things  about the local attitude to handshakes.

I was the only doctor in the 60-bed hospital which also doubled as a midwifery training school. It was a big challenge running the hospital especially just after completing my internship at the University College Hospital (UCH), Ibadan, where I had trained.

I could say the training was relevant to the times and needs of the community in which I found myself. They also quietly inculcated in us sound ethics and professionalism not just in words but also by practical examples.

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I was, therefore, shocked beyond words when the chairman of the send-off reception held in my honour, a well-respected community leader in his speech said, “Dr. Ben…



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