DON'T BE LIKE ME, PROTECT YOUR NEWBORN: Things They Don't Tell You About Having A Newborn

My baby died on day 11.

Not because I was careless. Not because I didn't love him. But because nobody told me the things you are about to read.

I did everything my mother told me. Everything my mother-in-law told me. I followed every tradition, every old-school practice passed down through generations of Nigerian women. I thought I was doing everything right.

I wasn't.

The doctors called it sudden infant death. They gave me paperwork and sent me home. No explanation. No warning about what I had done wrong. No guidance for next time.

So I spent two years finding the answers myself.

I read the medical journals they don't share with you at antenatal. I consulted pediatricians privately. I joined international parenting communities. I researched every single thing that can go wrong in a newborn's first 90 days — and more importantly, every single thing a mother can unknowingly do to cause it.

What I found broke my heart.

Because almost everything I had done with my first son — things I had been taught by women who loved me — were documented risk factors for infant death. Practices that are considered normal in Nigerian homes. Practices that are silently killing babies every year while mothers grieve without ever knowing why.

When I had my second child, I applied everything I had learned. She is two years old today.

I wrote this book so you never have to go through what I went through.

Introducing:

DON'T BE LIKE ME, PROTECT YOUR NEWBORN Things They Don't Tell You About Having A Newborn

This is not a textbook. This is not generic parenting advice copied from a Western website.

This is a plain-language, Nigerian-context guide written by a mother who paid the highest price for the information inside it — and who refused to let another mother pay that same price.

Inside this guide, you will discover:

• The single most dangerous sleeping mistake Nigerian mothers make — and why your mother taught it to you without knowing
• How to tell the difference between a baby that is sleeping peacefully and a baby that is in serious danger
• The 7 breathing patterns every new mother must memorize before she leaves the hospital
• Why co-sleeping in a Nigerian home is not the same as co-sleeping safely — and exactly how to do it without putting your baby at risk
• The feeding signs that tell you your baby is not getting enough — even when your breast feels full
• What postpartum depression looks like in Nigerian women specifically — and why most of us suffer in silence for months without knowing what is happening to us
• The hospital warning signs doctors expect you to already know but never actually tell you
• And much more

But that is not all.

When you order today, you also receive three free bonuses worth over ₦5,500:

BONUS 1 — Deadly Traditions (Value: ₦2,000) The Old-School Baby Practices Nigerian Mothers Still Use That Can Kill Your Newborn A direct, honest breakdown of the cultural practices passed down in Nigerian homes — which ones are harmless, which ones are dangerous, and what to do instead. This is the conversation our mothers never had with us.

BONUS 2 — The 25 Danger Signs (Value: ₦1,500) What Every Mother Must Know Before Leaving the Hospital A simple, printable checklist. Stick it on your wall. Read it every morning. These are the signs that tell you something is wrong before it becomes an emergency.

BONUS 3 — The First 30 Nights Survival Plan (Value: ₦2,000) A Night-by-Night Guide for the Most Dangerous Month of Your Baby's Life What to expect, what is normal, what is not, and how to set up a safe sleeping environment inside a Nigerian home — even on a tight budget.

Total value: ₦10,000 Your price today: ₦2,000

This offer is available to the first 100 mothers only.

After that, the bonuses will be sold separately.

My Guarantee to You

Read this guide. If you do not feel it was worth every single kobo — send me a message and I will refund you immediately. No questions asked.

I did not write this book to make money.

I wrote it because I know exactly what it feels like to stand over a crib and wish someone had warned you.

That mother should not be you.

— Blessing Eze

Click the button below to get instant access for just ₦2,000.