Anonymous; 200L; Public health

Q1: How did you get to know about BMU and how did you come here?

A: My dad recommended it. I applied, got admission and here I am.

Q2: If you were the VC of the school for one day, what's the first thing you'll do?

A: Reduce the school fees.

They are not treating non-indigenes right.

Q3: Where do you see yourself in the next 10 years?

A: Abroad.

Q4: Are you studying your course out of passion?

A: Yes. I love taking care of and treating people. I don't like seeing people down .

Q5: What's the hardest academic semester you've ever faced were there times you cried?

A: 100L, second semester. I cried because I was not financially stable.

Q6: Has the Nigerian educational student ever harmed you?

A: I wrote WAEC twice. I failed physics the first time so I had to write again.

Q7: Do you believe in God?

A: Sure

Q8: Do you think religion plays a role in academics?

Some don't believe in God. Some don't think God can help them. Most BMU students don't believe in God. That's the people I've encountered so far.

It's a very bad thing because how can you succeed in life or how you excel in your academics if you don't believe in God.

Q9: Are there people that you've met in this school and you can say God brought you here to meet them?

A: Yes.

Q10: What's your honest opinion about romantic relationships in school?

A: Romantic relationships are cool

They are good, they are nice but they destroy your mental health.

Q11: Are you talking out of experience?

A: Yes, I'm talking of experience. Imagine having a quarrel with your partner while writing exams. It'll destroy your mental health but it's good to be in a romantic relationship. A Godly one.

Q12: Do you wish to find your Mr. Right in BMU?

A: From what I'm hearing about BMU boys, no.

Q13: Is there any question you would have wanted me to ask you or question you would have wanted to ask me?

A: No, but why are you asking about romantic relationships?

Interviewer: It's part of the questionnaire.