Nigeria’s foremost serial digital entrepreneur and Chairman of Zinox Group, Dr. Leo Stan Ekeh, has reaffirmed his conviction in the combined power of technology and divine grace to sustain life, declaring that with Artificial Intelligence (AI) and God, he would live up to 120 years, reports ITREALMS.
Speaking to journalists, Ekeh disclosed that he had long planned to honour an invitation from the hospital’s founder, Dr. Richard Okoye, but only recently succeeded after over two years of scheduling challenges.
“When I finally stepped in, I knew this was no ordinary hospital,” he said. “Once you enter, you find an ecosystem built on innovation, technology, and passion for saving lives. With hospitals like Save A Life, AI, and God, I am confident of living 120 years.”
Ekeh, who described himself as a man of healthy habits, stressed that his experience at the facility reaffirmed his faith in Nigeria’s ability to define its future through innovation, anchored on divine providence.
Although modest on the outside, he said, the hospital’s interior is powered by world-class technology and equipment that match the best anywhere in the world. “This hospital operates with an integrated database system and competes favourably with global healthcare institutions,” Ekeh noted.
Founded by Dr. Richard C. Okoye, Save A Life Mission Hospital is today recognized as Nigeria’s foremost digitally advanced healthcare institution. Unlike many conventional hospitals, it runs a fully integrated digital system where patient records, diagnostics, and treatment processes are seamlessly managed for accuracy, efficiency, and reliability.
Ekeh described Dr. Okoye as a “miracle doctor” – not only for his medical expertise but also for his determination to confront Nigeria’s healthcare challenges through innovation. According to him, the hospital’s advanced digital systems can improve health outcomes by over 60 per cent while reducing inefficiencies that push Nigerians abroad for medical care.
Dr. Okoye himself has consistently argued that the future of healthcare in Nigeria lies not in physical infrastructure alone but in the digitalization of medical solutions. In line with this vision, his team has created health technology tools capable of replicating the expertise of doctors, nurses, pharmacists, lab scientists, radiologists, and physiotherapists.
Among its cutting-edge offerings is a digital sugar-level monitoring system that alerts consultants in real-time for timely intervention. Significantly, these innovations are designed to work in rural areas with limited access to doctors and unstable electricity supply, and are available in local languages such as Yoruba, Igbo, and Hausa.
For Ekeh, the hospital represents proof that Nigeria can compete globally with the right mix of common sense, technology, and faith. “Nigerians can lead anywhere in the world,” he declared, insisting that he looks forward to witnessing Nigeria’s transformation into a thriving nation in his anticipated 120-year lifespan.
Save A Life Mission Hospital, under Dr. Okoye’s visionary leadership, thus stands as more than a health facility; it is a blueprint for the digital future of Nigerian healthcare.
Ekeh urged governments and corporate organisations at all levels to partner with the hospital in scaling quality, cost-efficient healthcare across the country.
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