My experience while living in Nigeria taught me the importance of having access to an efficient healthcare system, a supportive environment, and an unrestricted education. In Nigeria, many people do not have access to the necessities of life, such as efficient healthcare services, because of their socioeconomic status. It was the lack of proper healthcare services in my local town, Okohia in Imo state, that led to the death of my uncle when I was fifteen. It’s been over two years since my uncle passed away, but it still feels like it was yesterday when I watched my father rush to the car so he could quickly transport my uncle, whose liver was failing, to the nearest hospital in the city, Lagos state, which was over six hours away. This was because the hospitals in my local town did not have the medical expertise and supplies my uncle needed and this delay further damaged his health. As my dad and I drove my uncle to the hospital, I wondered why some people deserved to have efficient services, while others did not. At the city hospital, I observed as doctors relentlessly tried to find solutions to help my uncle and it resonated with me. My uncle’s death made me realize the importance of an efficient healthcare system. With an increasing sense of responsibility, I investigated the quality of healthcare offered in local communities in my country, Nigeria, and in other countries. I discovered that a substantial number of people are not knowledgeable of the health practices to adopt or have access to proper healthcare services, and it did not sit well with me. As I poured sand on my uncle’s casket to signify the end of his life on Earth, I wanted to help put an end to the issues that prevent communities from having access to a reliable healthcare system and health education. After considering my academic interests and my passion to make a positive impact in global healthcare, I decided to pursue a career in medicine in the United States. My decision to move to the United States for my education was encouraged by my family as they understood that there was a need for change in the healthcare industry and they were supportive of my decision to be that change. My uncle’s death made me understand the significance of having access to proper healthcare services. My family’s support showed me how a person’s development is affected by their community and taught me to be a support system for others to lean on. My life experiences showed me that everyone deserves access to the necessities of life and made me an advocate for the rights of people regardless of their racial, religious, or socioeconomic status. After completing my education, I will utilize my skills and knowledge as a medical doctor to contribute to the quality of healthcare on a global scale.

My experience while living in Nigeria taught me the importance of having access to an efficient healthcare system, a supportive environment, and an unrestricted education. In Nigeria, many people do not have access to the necessities of life, such as efficient healthcare services, because of their socioeconomic status. It was the lack of proper healthcare services in my local town, Okohia in Imo state, that led to the death of my uncle when I was fifteen. It’s been over two years since my uncle passed away, but it still feels like it was yesterday when I watched my father rush to the car so he could quickly transport my uncle, whose liver was failing, to the nearest hospital in the city, Lagos state, which was over six hours away. This was because the hospitals in my local town did not have the medical expertise and supplies my uncle needed and this delay further damaged his health. As my dad and I drove my uncle to the hospital, I wondered why some people deserved to have efficient services, while others did not. At the city hospital, I observed as doctors relentlessly tried to find solutions to help my uncle and it resonated with me. My uncle’s death made me realize the importance of an efficient healthcare system. With an increasing sense of responsibility, I investigated the quality of healthcare offered in local communities in my country, Nigeria, and in other countries. I discovered that a substantial number of people are not knowledgeable of the health practices to adopt or have access to proper healthcare services, and it did not sit well with me. As I poured sand on my uncle’s casket to signify the end of his life on Earth, I wanted to help put an end to the issues that prevent communities from having access to a reliable healthcare system and health education. After considering my academic interests and my passion to make a positive impact in global healthcare, I decided to pursue a career in medicine in the United States. My decision to move to the United States for my education was encouraged by my family as they understood that there was a need for change in the healthcare industry and they were supportive of my decision to be that change. My father, who could not study the academic course he desired in the university because of financial and environmental limitations, accepted the responsibility of sponsoring my journey to the United States so that, unlike him, I would achieve my desires. My uncle’s death made me understand the significance of having access to proper healthcare services. My family’s support showed me how a person’s development is affected by their community and taught me to be a support system for others to lean on. My father’s educational background taught me that everyone should have unrestricted access to good education and his sacrifices made me push hard against limitations so that I can make a difference in society. My life experiences showed me that everyone deserves access to the necessities of life and made me an advocate for the rights of people regardless of their racial, religious, or socioeconomic status. After completing my education, I will utilize my skills and knowledge as a medical doctor to contribute to the quality of healthcare on a global scale.

My experience while living in Nigeria taught me the importance of having access to an efficient healthcare system, a supportive environment, and an unrestricted education. In Nigeria, many people do not have access to the necessities of life, such as efficient healthcare services, because of their socioeconomic status. It was the lack of proper healthcare services in my local town, Okohia in Imo state, that led to the death of my uncle when I was fifteen. It’s been over two years since my uncle passed away, but it still feels like it was yesterday when I watched my father rush to the car so he could quickly transport my uncle, whose liver was failing, to the nearest hospital in the city, Lagos state, which was over six hours away. This was because the hospitals in my local town did not have the medical expertise and supplies my uncle needed and this delay further damaged his health. As my dad and I drove my uncle to the hospital, I wondered why some people deserved to have efficient services, while others did not. At the city hospital, I observed as doctors relentlessly tried to find solutions to help my uncle and it resonated with me. My uncle’s death made me realize the importance of an efficient healthcare system. With an increasing sense of responsibility, I investigated the quality of healthcare offered in local communities in my country, Nigeria, and in other countries. I discovered that a substantial number of people are not knowledgeable of the health practices to adopt or have access to proper healthcare services, and it did not sit well with me. As I poured sand on my uncle’s casket to signify the end of his life on Earth, I wanted to help put an end to the issues that prevent communities from having access to a reliable healthcare system and health education. After considering my academic interests and my passion to make a positive impact in global healthcare, I decided to pursue a career in medicine in the United States. My decision to move to the United States for my education was encouraged by my family as they understood that there was a need for change in the healthcare industry and they were supportive of my decision to be that change. My father, who could not study the academic course he desired in the university because of financial and environmental limitations, accepted the responsibility of sponsoring my journey to the United States so that, unlike him, I would achieve my desires. My uncle’s death made me understand the significance of having access to proper healthcare services. My family’s support showed me how a person’s development is affected by their community and taught me to be a support system for others to lean on. My father’s educational background taught me that everyone should have unrestricted access to good education and his sacrifices made me push hard against limitations so that I can make a difference in society. My life experiences showed me that everyone deserves access to the necessities of life and made me an advocate for the rights of people regardless of their racial, religious, or socioeconomic status. After completing my education, I will utilize my skills and knowledge as a medical doctor to contribute to the quality of healthcare on a global scale. As a Christian and Pro-Life movement advocate, I believe that every life is valuable. My faith helps me to keep pushing so that I can make everyone feel important and cared for regardless of their stage of life.

My experience while living in Nigeria taught me the importance of having access to an efficient healthcare system, a supportive environment, and an unrestricted education. In Nigeria, many people do not have access to the necessities of life, such as efficient healthcare services, because of their socioeconomic status. It was the lack of proper healthcare services in my local town, Okohia in Imo state, that led to the death of my uncle when I was fifteen. It’s been over two years since my uncle passed away, but it still feels like it was yesterday when I watched my father rush to the car so he could quickly transport my uncle, whose liver was failing, to the nearest hospital in the city, Lagos state, which was over six hours away. This was because the hospitals in my local town did not have the medical expertise and supplies my uncle needed and this delay further damaged his health. As my dad and I drove my uncle to the hospital, I wondered why some people deserved to have efficient services, while others did not. At the city hospital, I observed as doctors relentlessly tried to find solutions to help my uncle and it resonated with me. My uncle’s death made me realize the importance of an efficient healthcare system. With an increasing sense of responsibility, I investigated the quality of healthcare offered in local communities in my country, Nigeria, and in other countries. I discovered that a substantial number of people are not knowledgeable of the health practices to adopt or have access to proper healthcare services, and it did not sit well with me. As I poured sand on my uncle’s casket to signify the end of his life on Earth, I wanted to help put an end to the issues that prevent communities from having access to a reliable healthcare system and health education. After considering my academic interests and my passion to make a positive impact in global healthcare, I decided to pursue a career in medicine in the United States. My decision to move to the United States for my education was encouraged by my family as they understood that there was a need for change in the healthcare industry and they were supportive of my decision to be that change. My father, who could not study the academic course he desired in the university because of financial and environmental limitations, accepted the responsibility of sponsoring my journey to the United States so that, unlike him, I would achieve my desires. My uncle’s death made me understand the significance of having access to proper healthcare services. My family’s support showed me how a person’s development is affected by their community and taught me to be a support system for others to lean on. My father’s educational background taught me that everyone should have unrestricted access to good education and his sacrifices made me push hard against limitations so that I can make a difference in society. My life experiences showed me that everyone deserves access to the necessities of life and made me an advocate for the rights of people regardless of their racial, religious, or socioeconomic status. After completing my education, I will utilize my skills and knowledge as a medical doctor to contribute to the quality of healthcare on a global scale. By becoming a medical doctor, I will also be increasing racial diversity in healthcare, which is very important because health conditions do not affect a particular race. So, the health practitioners involved in this battle against different ailments should not be limited in race either.

My experience while living in Nigeria taught me the importance of having access to an efficient healthcare system, a supportive environment, and an unrestricted education. In Nigeria, many people do not have access to the necessities of life, such as efficient healthcare services, because of their socioeconomic status. It was the lack of proper healthcare services in my local town, Okohia in Imo state, that led to the death of my uncle when I was fifteen. It’s been over two years since my uncle passed away, but it still feels like it was yesterday when I watched my father rush to the car so he could quickly transport my uncle, whose liver was failing, to the nearest hospital in the city, Lagos state, which was over six hours away. This was because the hospitals in my local town did not have the medical expertise and supplies my uncle needed and this delay further damaged his health. As my father and I drove my uncle to the hospital, I wondered why some people deserved to have efficient services, while others did not. At the city hospital, I observed as doctors relentlessly tried to find solutions to help my uncle and it resonated with me. My uncle’s death made me realize the importance of an efficient healthcare system. With an increasing sense of responsibility, I investigated the quality of healthcare offered in local communities in my country, Nigeria, and in other countries. I discovered that a substantial number of people are not knowledgeable of the health practices to adopt or have access to proper healthcare services, and it did not sit well with me. As I poured sand on my uncle’s casket to signify the end of his life on Earth, I wanted to help put an end to the issues that prevent communities from having access to a reliable healthcare system and health education. After considering my academic interests and my passion to make a positive impact in global healthcare, I decided to pursue a career in medicine in the United States. My decision to move to the United States for my education was encouraged by my family as they understood that there was a need for change in the healthcare industry and they were supportive of my decision to be that change. My father, who could not study the academic course he desired in the university because of financial and environmental limitations, accepted the responsibility of sponsoring my journey to the United States so that, unlike him, I would achieve my desires. My uncle’s death made me understand the significance of having access to proper healthcare services. My family’s support showed me how a person’s development is affected by their community and taught me to be a support system for others to lean on. My father’s educational background taught me that everyone should have unrestricted access to good education and his sacrifices made me push hard against limitations so that I can make a difference in society. My life experiences showed me that everyone deserves access to the necessities of life and made me an advocate for the rights of people regardless of their racial, religious, or socioeconomic status. After completing my education, I will utilize my skills and knowledge as a medical doctor to contribute to the quality of healthcare on a global scale.

My experience while living in Nigeria taught me the importance of having access to an efficient healthcare system, a supportive environment, and an unrestricted education. In Nigeria, many people do not have access to the necessities of life, such as efficient healthcare services, because of their socioeconomic status. It was the lack of proper healthcare services in my local town, Okohia in Imo state, that led to the death of my uncle when I was fifteen. It’s been over two years since my uncle passed away, but it still feels like it was yesterday when I watched my father rush to the car so he could quickly transport my uncle, whose liver was failing, to the nearest hospital in the city, Lagos state, which was over six hours away. This was because the hospitals in my local town did not have the medical expertise and supplies my uncle needed and this delay further damaged his health. As my father and I drove my uncle to the hospital, I wondered why some people deserved to have efficient services, while others did not. At the city hospital, I observed as doctors relentlessly tried to find solutions to help my uncle and it resonated with me. My uncle’s death made me realize the importance of an efficient healthcare system. With an increasing sense of responsibility, I investigated the quality of healthcare offered in local communities in my country, Nigeria, and in other countries. I discovered that a substantial number of people are not knowledgeable of the health practices to adopt or have access to proper healthcare services, and it did not sit well with me. As I poured sand on my uncle’s casket to signify the end of his life on Earth, I wanted to help put an end to the issues that prevent communities from having access to a reliable healthcare system and health education. After considering my academic interests and my passion to make a positive impact in global healthcare, I decided to pursue a career in medicine in the United States. My decision to move to the United States for my education was encouraged by my family as they understood that there was a need for change in the healthcare industry and they were supportive of my decision to be that change. My father, who could not study the academic course he desired in the university because of financial and environmental limitations, accepted the responsibility of sponsoring my journey to the United States so that, unlike him, I would achieve my desires. My uncle’s death made me understand the significance of having access to proper healthcare services. My family’s support showed me how a person’s development is affected by their community and taught me to be a support system for others to lean on. My father’s educational background taught me that everyone should have unrestricted access to good education and his sacrifices made me push hard against limitations so that I can make a difference in society. My life experiences showed me that everyone deserves access to the necessities of life and made me an advocate for the rights of people regardless of their racial, religious, or socioeconomic status. After completing my education, I will utilize my skills and knowledge as a medical doctor to contribute to the quality of healthcare on a global scale.

My experience while living in Nigeria taught me the importance of having access to an efficient healthcare system, a supportive environment, and an unrestricted education. In Nigeria, many people do not have access to the necessities of life, such as efficient healthcare services, because of their socioeconomic status. It was the lack of proper healthcare services in my local town, Okohia in Imo state, that led to the death of my uncle when I was fifteen. It’s been over two years since my uncle passed away, but it still feels like it was yesterday when I watched my father rush to the car so he could quickly transport my uncle, whose liver was failing, to the nearest hospital in the city, Lagos state, which was over six hours away. This was because the hospitals in my local town did not have the medical expertise and supplies my uncle needed and this delay further damaged his health. As my father and I drove my uncle to the hospital, I wondered why some people deserved to have efficient services, while others did not. At the city hospital, I observed as doctors relentlessly tried to find solutions to help my uncle and it resonated with me. My uncle’s death made me realize the importance of an efficient healthcare system. With an increasing sense of responsibility, I investigated the quality of healthcare offered in local communities in my country, Nigeria, and in other countries. I discovered that a substantial number of people are not knowledgeable of the health practices to adopt or have access to proper healthcare services, and it did not sit well with me. As I poured sand on my uncle’s casket to signify the end of his life on Earth, I wanted to help put an end to the issues that prevent communities from having access to a reliable healthcare system and health education. After considering my academic interests and my passion to make a positive impact in global healthcare, I decided to pursue a career in medicine in the United States. My decision to move to the United States for my education was encouraged by my family as they understood that there was a need for change in the healthcare industry and they were supportive of my decision to be that change. My father, who could not study the academic course he desired in the university because of financial and environmental limitations, accepted the responsibility of sponsoring my journey to the United States so that, unlike him, I would achieve my desires. My uncle’s death made me understand the significance of having access to proper healthcare services. My family’s support showed me how a person’s development is affected by their community and taught me to be a support system for others to lean on. My father’s educational background taught me that everyone should have unrestricted access to good education and his sacrifices made me push hard against limitations so that I can make a difference in society. My life experiences showed me that everyone deserves access to the necessities of life and made me an advocate for the rights of people regardless of their racial, religious, or socioeconomic status. Receiving Dr. Soronnadi Nnaji Legacy Scholarship will not only help me to successfully complete my undergraduate studies but also significantly alleviate the financial burden of my tuition on my family. After completing my education, I will utilize my skills and knowledge as a medical doctor to contribute to the quality of healthcare on a global scale.

My experience while living in Nigeria taught me the importance of having access to an efficient healthcare system, a supportive environment, and an unrestricted education. In Nigeria, many people do not have access to the necessities of life, such as efficient healthcare services, because of their socioeconomic status. It was the lack of proper healthcare services in my local town, Okohia in Imo state, that led to the death of my uncle when I was fifteen. It’s been over two years since my uncle passed away, but it still feels like it was yesterday when I watched my father rush to the car so he could quickly transport my uncle, whose liver was failing, to the nearest hospital in the city, Lagos state, which was over six hours away. This was because the hospitals in my local town did not have the medical expertise and supplies my uncle needed and this delay further damaged his health. As my dad and I drove my uncle to the hospital, I wondered why some people deserved to have efficient services, while others did not. At the city hospital, I observed as doctors relentlessly tried to find solutions to help my uncle and it resonated with me. My uncle’s death made me realize the importance of an efficient healthcare system. With an increasing sense of responsibility, I investigated the quality of healthcare offered in local communities in my country, Nigeria, and in other countries. I discovered that a substantial number of people are not knowledgeable of the health practices to adopt or have access to proper healthcare services, and it did not sit well with me. As I poured sand on my uncle’s casket to signify the end of his life on Earth, I wanted to help put an end to the issues that prevent communities from having access to a reliable healthcare system and health education. After considering my academic interests and my passion to make a positive impact in global healthcare, I decided to pursue a career in medicine in the United States. My decision to move to the United States for my education was encouraged by my family as they understood that there was a need for change in the healthcare industry and they were supportive of my decision to be that change. My father, who could not study the academic course he desired in the university because of financial and environmental limitations, accepted the responsibility of sponsoring my journey to the United States so that, unlike him, I would achieve my desires. My uncle’s death made me understand the significance of having access to proper healthcare services. My family’s support showed me how a person’s development is affected by their community and taught me to be a support system for others to lean on. My father’s educational background taught me that everyone should have unrestricted access to good education and his sacrifices made me push hard against limitations so that I can make a difference in society. My life experiences showed me that everyone deserves access to the necessities of life and made me an advocate for the rights of people regardless of their racial, religious, or socioeconomic status. I believe my boldness, resilience and determination are very similar to Malgorzata's. After completing my education, I will utilize my skills and knowledge as a medical doctor to contribute to the quality of healthcare on a global scale. I hope to become a Brillant medical doctor and help people battle against health issues like Malgorzata's.

My experience while living in Nigeria taught me the importance of having access to an efficient healthcare system. In Nigeria, many people do not have access to the necessities of life, such as efficient healthcare services, because of their socioeconomic status. It was the lack of proper healthcare services in my local town that led to the death of my uncle when I was fifteen. It still feels like it was yesterday when my dad had to quickly transport my uncle, whose liver was failing, to the nearest hospital in the city, Lagos state, which was over six hours away. This was because the hospitals in my local town did not have the medical expertise and supplies my uncle needed and this delay further damaged his health. At the city hospital, I observed as doctors relentlessly tried to find solutions to help my uncle and it resonated with me. My uncle’s death made me realize the importance of an efficient healthcare system. With an increasing sense of responsibility, I investigated the quality of healthcare offered in local communities in my country, Nigeria, and in other countries. I discovered that a substantial number of people are not knowledgeable of the health practices to adopt or have access to proper healthcare services, and it did not sit well with me. As I poured sand on my uncle’s casket to signify the end of his life on Earth, I wanted to help put an end to the issues that prevent communities from having access to a reliable healthcare system and health education. After considering my academic interests and my passion to make a positive impact in global healthcare, I decided to pursue a career in medicine in the United States. My decision to move to the U.S. for my education was encouraged by my family as they understood that there was a need for change in the healthcare industry and they were supportive of my decision to be that change. My father, who could not study the academic course he desired in the university because of financial and environmental limitations, accepted the responsibility of sponsoring my journey to the United States so that, unlike him, I would achieve my desires. My uncle’s death made me understand the significance of having access to proper healthcare services. My family’s support showed me how a person’s development is affected by their community and taught me to be a support system for others to lean on. My father’s educational background taught me that everyone should have unrestricted access to good education and his sacrifices made me push hard against limitations so that I can make a difference in society. My life experiences showed me that everyone deserves access to the necessities of life and made me an advocate for the rights of people regardless of their racial, religious, or socioeconomic status. After completing my education, I will utilize my skills and knowledge as a medical doctor to contribute to the quality of healthcare on a global scale.

My experience while living in Nigeria taught me the importance of having access to an efficient healthcare system, a supportive environment, and an unrestricted education. In Nigeria, many people do not have access to the necessities of life, such as efficient healthcare services, because of their socioeconomic status. It was the lack of proper healthcare services in my local town, Okohia in Imo state, that led to the death of my uncle when I was fifteen. It’s been over two years since my uncle passed away, but it still feels like it was yesterday when I watched my father rush to the car so he could quickly transport my uncle, whose liver was failing, to the nearest hospital in the city, Lagos state, which was over six hours away. This was because the hospitals in my local town did not have the medical expertise and supplies my uncle needed and this delay further damaged his health. As my dad and I drove my uncle to the hospital, I wondered why some people deserved to have efficient services, while others did not. At the city hospital, I observed as doctors relentlessly tried to find solutions to help my uncle and it resonated with me. My uncle’s death made me realize the importance of an efficient healthcare system. With an increasing sense of responsibility, I investigated the quality of healthcare offered in local communities in my country, Nigeria, and in other countries. I discovered that a substantial number of people are not knowledgeable of the health practices to adopt or have access to proper healthcare services, and it did not sit well with me. As I poured sand on my uncle’s casket to signify the end of his life on Earth, I wanted to help put an end to the issues that prevent communities from having access to a reliable healthcare system and health education. After considering my academic interests and my passion to make a positive impact in global healthcare, I decided to pursue a career in medicine in the United States. My decision to move to the United States for my education was encouraged by my family as they understood that there was a need for change in the healthcare industry and they were supportive of my decision to be that change. My father, who could not study the academic course he desired in the university because of financial and environmental limitations, accepted the responsibility of sponsoring my journey to the United States so that, unlike him, I would achieve my desires. My uncle’s death made me understand the significance of having access to proper healthcare services. My family’s support showed me how a person’s development is affected by their community and taught me to be a support system for others to lean on. My father’s educational background taught me that everyone should have unrestricted access to good education and his sacrifices made me push hard against limitations so that I can make a difference in society. My life experiences showed me that everyone deserves access to the necessities of life and made me an advocate for the rights of people regardless of their racial, religious, or socioeconomic status. The Dreamers Scholarship will not only help me to successfully complete my undergraduate studies but also help to alleviate the financial burden of my tuition on my family. After completing my education, I will utilize my skills and knowledge as a medical doctor to contribute to the quality of healthcare on a global scale.

My experience while living in Nigeria taught me the importance of having access to an efficient healthcare system, a supportive environment, and an unrestricted education. In Nigeria, many people do not have access to the necessities of life, such as efficient healthcare services, because of their socioeconomic status. It was the lack of proper healthcare services in my local town, Okohia in Imo state, that led to the death of my uncle when I was fifteen. It’s been over two years since my uncle passed away, but it still feels like it was yesterday when I watched my father rush to the car so he could quickly transport my uncle, whose liver was failing, to the nearest hospital in the city, Lagos state, which was over six hours away. This was because the hospitals in my local town did not have the medical expertise and supplies my uncle needed and this delay further damaged his health. As my dad and I drove my uncle to the hospital, I wondered why some people deserved to have efficient services, while others did not. At the city hospital, I observed as doctors relentlessly tried to find solutions to help my uncle and it resonated with me. My uncle’s death made me realize the importance of an efficient healthcare system. With an increasing sense of responsibility, I investigated the quality of healthcare offered in local communities in my country, Nigeria, and in other countries. I discovered that a substantial number of people are not knowledgeable of the health practices to adopt or have access to proper healthcare services, and it did not sit well with me. As I poured sand on my uncle’s casket to signify the end of his life on Earth, I wanted to help put an end to the issues that prevent communities from having access to a reliable healthcare system and health education. After considering my academic interests and my passion to make a positive impact in global healthcare, I decided to pursue a career in medicine in the United States. My decision to move to the United States for my education was encouraged by my family as they understood that there was a need for change in the healthcare industry and they were supportive of my decision to be that change. My father, who could not study the academic course he desired in the university because of financial and environmental limitations, accepted the responsibility of sponsoring my journey to the United States so that, unlike him, I would achieve my desires. His sacrifices inspire me. My uncle’s death made me understand the significance of having access to proper healthcare services. My family’s support showed me how a person’s development is affected by their community and taught me to be a support system for others to lean on. My father’s educational background taught me that everyone should have unrestricted access to good education and his sacrifices made me push hard against limitations so that I can make a difference in society. My life experiences showed me that everyone deserves access to the necessities of life and made me an advocate for the rights of people regardless of their racial, religious, or socioeconomic status. After completing my education, I will utilize my skills and knowledge as a medical doctor to contribute to the quality of healthcare on a global scale.

My greatest achievement is my decision to not accept what I cannot change but to change what I cannot accept, and it is my life experience in Nigeria that pushed me to make the decision. My experience while living in Nigeria taught me the importance of having access to an efficient healthcare system, a supportive environment, and an unrestricted education. In Nigeria, many people do not have access to the necessities of life, such as efficient healthcare services, because of their socioeconomic status. It was the lack of proper healthcare services in my local town, Okohia in Imo state, that led to the death of my uncle when I was fifteen. It’s been over two years since my uncle passed away, but it still feels like it was yesterday when I watched my father rush to the car so he could quickly transport my uncle, whose liver was failing, to the nearest hospital in the city, Lagos state, which was over six hours away. This was because the hospitals in my local town did not have the medical expertise and supplies my uncle needed and this delay further damaged his health. As my dad and I drove my uncle to the hospital, I wondered why some people deserved to have efficient services, while others did not. At the city hospital, I observed as doctors relentlessly tried to find solutions to help my uncle and it resonated with me. My uncle’s death made me realize the importance of an efficient healthcare system. With an increasing sense of responsibility, I investigated the quality of healthcare offered in local communities in my country, Nigeria, and in other countries. I discovered that a substantial number of people are not knowledgeable of the health practices to adopt or have access to proper healthcare services, and it did not sit well with me. As I poured sand on my uncle’s casket to signify the end of his life on Earth, I wanted to help put an end to the issues that prevent communities from having access to a reliable healthcare system and health education. After considering my academic interests and my passion to make a positive impact in global healthcare, I decided to pursue a career in medicine in the United States. My decision to move to the United States for my education was encouraged by my family as they understood that there was a need for change in the healthcare industry and they were supportive of my decision to be that change. My father, who could not study the academic course he desired in the university because of financial and environmental limitations, accepted the responsibility of sponsoring my journey to the United States so that, unlike him, I would achieve my desires. My uncle’s death made me understand the significance of having access to proper healthcare services. My family’s support showed me how a person’s development is affected by their community and taught me to be a support system for others to lean on. My father’s educational background taught me that everyone should have unrestricted access to good education and his sacrifices made me push hard against limitations so that I can make a difference in society. My life experiences showed me that everyone deserves access to the necessities of life and made me an advocate for the rights of people regardless of their racial, religious, or socioeconomic status. After completing my education, I hope to utilize my skills and knowledge as a medical doctor to contribute to the quality of healthcare on a global scale.

My experience while living in Nigeria taught me the importance of having access to an efficient healthcare system, a supportive environment, and an unrestricted education. In Nigeria, many people do not have access to the necessities of life, such as efficient healthcare services, because of their socioeconomic status. It was the lack of proper healthcare services in my local town, Okohia in Imo state, that led to the death of my uncle when I was fifteen. It’s been over two years since my uncle passed away, but it still feels like it was yesterday when I watched my father rush to the car so he could quickly transport my uncle, whose liver was failing, to the nearest hospital in the city, Lagos state, which was over six hours away. This was because the hospitals in my local town did not have the medical expertise and supplies my uncle needed and this delay further damaged his health. As my dad and I drove my uncle to the hospital, I wondered why some people deserved to have efficient services, while others did not. At the city hospital, I observed as doctors relentlessly tried to find solutions to help my uncle and it resonated with me. My uncle’s death made me realize the importance of an efficient healthcare system. With an increasing sense of responsibility, I investigated the quality of healthcare offered in local communities in my country, Nigeria, and in other countries. I discovered that a substantial number of people are not knowledgeable of the health practices to adopt or have access to proper healthcare services, and it did not sit well with me. As I poured sand on my uncle’s casket to signify the end of his life on Earth, I wanted to help put an end to the issues that prevent communities from having access to a reliable healthcare system and health education. After considering my academic interests and my passion to make a positive impact in global healthcare, I decided to pursue a career in medicine in the United States. My decision to move to the United States for my education was encouraged by my family as they understood that there was a need for change in the healthcare industry and they were supportive of my decision to be that change. My father, who could not study the academic course he desired in the university because of financial and environmental limitations, accepted the responsibility of sponsoring my journey to the United States so that, unlike him, I would achieve my desires. My uncle’s death made me understand the significance of having access to proper healthcare services. My family’s support showed me how a person’s development is affected by their community and taught me to be a support system for others to lean on. My father’s educational background taught me that everyone should have unrestricted access to good education and his sacrifices made me push hard against limitations so that I can make a difference in society. My life experiences showed me that everyone deserves access to the necessities of life and made me an advocate for the rights of people regardless of their racial, religious, or socioeconomic status. After completing my education, I will utilize my skills and knowledge as a medical doctor to contribute to the quality of healthcare on a global scale.

My experience while living in Nigeria taught me the importance of having access to an efficient healthcare system, a supportive environment, and an unrestricted education. In Nigeria, many people do not have access to the necessities of life, such as efficient healthcare services, because of their socioeconomic status. It was the lack of proper healthcare services in my local town, Okohia in Imo state, that led to the death of my uncle when I was fifteen. It’s been over two years since my uncle passed away, but it still feels like it was yesterday when I watched my father rush to the car so he could quickly transport my uncle, whose liver was failing, to the nearest hospital in the city, Lagos state, which was over six hours away. This was because the hospitals in my local town did not have the medical expertise and supplies my uncle needed and this delay further damaged his health. As my dad and I drove my uncle to the hospital, I wondered why some people deserved to have efficient services, while others did not. At the city hospital, I observed as doctors relentlessly tried to find solutions to help my uncle and it resonated with me. My uncle’s death made me realize the importance of an efficient healthcare system. With an increasing sense of responsibility, I investigated the quality of healthcare offered in local communities in my country, Nigeria, and in other countries. I discovered that a substantial number of people are not knowledgeable of the health practices to adopt or have access to proper healthcare services, and it did not sit well with me. As I poured sand on my uncle’s casket to signify the end of his life on Earth, I wanted to help put an end to the issues that prevent communities from having access to a reliable healthcare system and health education. After considering my academic interests and my passion to make a positive impact in global healthcare, I decided to pursue a career in medicine in the United States. My decision to move to the United States for my education was encouraged by my family as they understood that there was a need for change in the healthcare industry and they were supportive of my decision to be that change. My father, who could not study the academic course he desired in the university because of financial and environmental limitations, accepted the responsibility of sponsoring my journey to the United States so that, unlike him, I would achieve my desires. My uncle’s death made me understand the significance of having access to proper healthcare services. My family’s support showed me how a person’s development is affected by their community and taught me to be a support system for others to lean on. My father’s educational background taught me that everyone should have unrestricted access to good education and his sacrifices made me push hard against limitations so that I can make a difference in society. My life experiences showed me that everyone deserves access to the necessities of life and made me an advocate for the rights of people regardless of their racial, religious, or socioeconomic status. After completing my education, I will utilize my skills and knowledge as a medical doctor to contribute to the quality of healthcare on a global scale.

My experience while living in Nigeria taught me the importance of having access to an efficient healthcare system, a supportive environment, and an unrestricted education. In Nigeria, many people do not have access to the necessities of life, such as efficient healthcare services, because of their socioeconomic status. It was the lack of proper healthcare services in my local town, Okohia in Imo state, that led to the death of my uncle when I was fifteen. It’s been over two years since my uncle passed away, but it still feels like it was yesterday when I watched my father rush to the car so he could quickly transport my uncle, whose liver was failing, to the nearest hospital in the city, Lagos state, which was over six hours away. This was because the hospitals in my local town did not have the medical expertise and supplies my uncle needed and this delay further damaged his health. As my dad and I drove my uncle to the hospital, I wondered why some people deserved to have efficient services, while others did not. At the city hospital, I observed as doctors relentlessly tried to find solutions to help my uncle and it resonated with me. My uncle’s death made me realize the importance of an efficient healthcare system. With an increasing sense of responsibility, I investigated the quality of healthcare offered in local communities in my country, Nigeria, and in other countries. I discovered that a substantial number of people are not knowledgeable of the health practices to adopt or have access to proper healthcare services, and it did not sit well with me. As I poured sand on my uncle’s casket to signify the end of his life on Earth, I wanted to help put an end to the issues that prevent communities from having access to a reliable healthcare system and health education. After considering my academic interests and my passion to make a positive impact in global healthcare, I decided to pursue a career in medicine in the United States. My decision to move to the United States for my education was encouraged by my family as they understood that there was a need for change in the healthcare industry and they were supportive of my decision to be that change. My father, who could not study the academic course he desired in the university because of financial and environmental limitations, accepted the responsibility of sponsoring my journey to the United States so that, unlike him, I would achieve my desires. My uncle’s death made me understand the significance of having access to proper healthcare services. My family’s support showed me how a person’s development is affected by their community and taught me to be a support system for others to lean on. My father’s educational background taught me that everyone should have unrestricted access to good education and his sacrifices made me push hard against limitations so that I can make a difference in society. My life experiences showed me that everyone deserves access to the necessities of life and made me an advocate for the rights of people regardless of their racial, religious, or socioeconomic status. After completing my education, I will utilize my skills and knowledge as a medical doctor to contribute to the quality of healthcare on a global scale. Instead of accepting what I cannot change, I have decided to change what I cannot accept. What could go wrong?

My experience while living in Nigeria taught me the importance of having access to an efficient healthcare system, a supportive environment, and an unrestricted education. In Nigeria, many people do not have access to the necessities of life, such as efficient healthcare services, because of their socioeconomic status. It was the lack of proper healthcare services in my local town, Okohia in Imo state, that led to the death of my uncle when I was fifteen. It’s been over two years since my uncle passed away, but it still feels like it was yesterday when I watched my father rush to the car so he could quickly transport my uncle, whose liver was failing, to the nearest hospital in the city, Lagos state, which was over six hours away. This was because the hospitals in my local town did not have the medical expertise and supplies my uncle needed and this delay further damaged his health. As my dad and I drove my uncle to the hospital, I wondered why some people deserved to have efficient services, while others did not. At the city hospital, I observed as doctors relentlessly tried to find solutions to help my uncle and it resonated with me. My uncle’s death made me realize the importance of an efficient healthcare system. With an increasing sense of responsibility, I investigated the quality of healthcare offered in local communities in my country, Nigeria, and in other countries. I discovered that a substantial number of people are not knowledgeable of the health practices to adopt or have access to proper healthcare services, and it did not sit well with me. As I poured sand on my uncle’s casket to signify the end of his life on Earth, I wanted to help put an end to the issues that prevent communities from having access to a reliable healthcare system and health education. After considering my academic interests and my passion to make a positive impact in global healthcare, I decided to pursue a career in medicine in the United States. My decision to move to the United States for my education was encouraged by my family as they understood that there was a need for change in the healthcare industry and they were supportive of my decision to be that change. My father, who could not study the academic course he desired in the university because of financial and environmental limitations, accepted the responsibility of sponsoring my journey to the United States so that, unlike him, I would achieve my desires. My uncle’s death made me understand the significance of having access to proper healthcare services. My family’s support showed me how a person’s development is affected by their community and taught me to be a support system for others to lean on. My father’s educational background taught me that everyone should have unrestricted access to good education and his sacrifices made me push hard against limitations so that I can make a difference in society. My life experiences showed me that everyone deserves access to the necessities of life and made me an advocate for the rights of people regardless of their racial, religious, or socioeconomic status. After completing my education, I will utilize my skills and knowledge as a medical doctor to contribute to the quality of healthcare on a global scale.

My experience while living in Nigeria taught me the importance of having access to an efficient healthcare system, a supportive environment, and an unrestricted education. In Nigeria, many people do not have access to the necessities of life, such as efficient healthcare services, because of their socioeconomic status. It was the lack of proper healthcare services in my local town, Okohia in Imo state, that led to the death of my uncle when I was fifteen. It’s been over two years since my uncle passed away, but it still feels like it was yesterday when I watched my father rush to the car so he could quickly transport my uncle, whose liver was failing, to the nearest hospital in the city, Lagos state, which was over six hours away. This was because the hospitals in my local town did not have the medical expertise and supplies my uncle needed and this delay further damaged his health. As my dad and I drove my uncle to the hospital, I wondered why some people deserved to have efficient services, while others did not. At the city hospital, I observed as doctors relentlessly tried to find solutions to help my uncle and it resonated with me. My uncle’s death made me realize the importance of an efficient healthcare system. With an increasing sense of responsibility, I investigated the quality of healthcare offered in local communities in my country, Nigeria, and in other countries. I discovered that a substantial number of people are not knowledgeable of the health practices to adopt or have access to proper healthcare services, and it did not sit well with me. As I poured sand on my uncle’s casket to signify the end of his life on Earth, I wanted to help put an end to the issues that prevent communities from having access to a reliable healthcare system and health education. After considering my academic interests and my passion to make a positive impact in global healthcare, I decided to pursue a career in medicine in the United States. My decision to move to the United States for my education was encouraged by my family as they understood that there was a need for change in the healthcare industry and they were supportive of my decision to be that change. My father, who could not study the academic course he desired in the university because of financial and environmental limitations, accepted the responsibility of sponsoring my journey to the United States so that, unlike him, I would achieve my desires. My uncle’s death made me understand the significance of having access to proper healthcare services. My family’s support showed me how a person’s development is affected by their community and taught me to be a support system for others to lean on. My father’s educational background taught me that everyone should have unrestricted access to good education and his sacrifices made me push hard against limitations so that I can make a difference in society. My life experiences showed me that everyone deserves access to the necessities of life and made me an advocate for the rights of people regardless of their racial, religious, or socioeconomic status. After completing my education, I will utilize my skills and knowledge as a medical doctor to contribute to the quality of healthcare on a global scale.