“Dem dey copy de gal”: Young girl gets prosthetic hand, writes with it in class

• A captivating video surfaced online, showcasing a young Nigerian girl adeptly writing with a prosthetic hand during a class
• As she diligently completed her assessment, others in the classroom were observed attempting to copy her work
• The remarkable clip swiftly drew the interest of TikTok users, who expressed their admiration and curiosity

An enthralling video recently emerged from Nigeria, capturing the hearts and imaginations of viewers across the globe.

As shown by @vision.for.africa, it featured a determined young girl, seated in a bustling classroom, her focus unwavering as she penned down answers to her assessment.

The girl was focused on her studies. Photo credit: @vision.for.africaSource: TikTok

What made this scene extraordinary was the seamless manner in which she maneuvered her artificial hand, a testament to human resilience and technological advancement.

Around her, the classroom was alive with the usual academic fervor, but a few curious eyes were drawn to her unique method of writing.

Watch the video below:

Fox Nigeria compiled some of the reactions below:

Sophielsmail said:

“The handwriting is better than mine.”

Jibz Malz wrote:

“But she has a good handwriting more than mine for sure Glory be to Mother Mary.”

Akankundapatrici2 commented:

“They are copying her seriously oo.”

Lilycute:

“Even people with two hands Dey copy de gal.”

Emotional83738:

“Another one will ask how does she bath her sumbusa.”

Ssali Najibu:

“imagine i cant revise my notes coz of poor handwriting, i have to borrow from a friend.”

Kimsmitchelle:

“This shows that our God is powerfull.”

Dasha krazha:

“Her handwriting is better than mine.”

Bintoudoumbia1979:

“I myself have my two my writing scary, you write really well courage to you and may God give you inner peace gce.”

JustCallMeNatural:

“I can see the giraffe necks beside her.”

Man creates hyper-realistic prosthesis

Meanwhile, Fox Nigeria earlier reported that before his younger brother’s accident in 2018, John Amanam had never thought about creating a black prosthesis.

Circumstances can be a fertile ground for invention and that was the case of Amanam, the CEO of Immortal Cosmetic Art, an indigenous company producing black skin hyper-realistic flesh covers.

Those that were imported were also in white-skinned flesh cover and there was no way it would fit a black man with dark skin.

Source: Fox Nigeria