The Golden Age of Africa International – Marc Washington’s Perspective
Source: http://www.beforebc.de/
Moors Arose From Caananite/Phoenician Africans – Marc Washington’s Perspective
Source:http://www.beforebc.de/all_europe/700_mediterranean/02-16-700-00-05.html
It’s a Hard Life in Russia: Human Organs Trafficking Prospers Amid Crisis – News Report
Human Organs Trafficking Prospers Amid Crisis
The world financial crisis has affected the state of affairs on the black market of human organs. The list of traditional suppliers – India, China and Pakistan – has now been added with Moldavia and Ukraine, The Noviye Izvestia newspaper wrote.
The Medical Killing of Anna Nicole Smith: Doctors Go On Trial – News Report
A Los Angeles pharmacist told Anna Nicole Smith’s internist that the drugs the internist prescribed to the model after her son died were “pharmaceutical suicide,” according to unsealed documents written by state officials.
The Medical Killing of Mrs Stella Obasanjo: Doctor Goes To Jail – Rasta News
A Spanish doctor – identified in court documents only by the initials AM – who was found responsible for the death of Mrs Stella Obasanjo the wife of the ex-president of Nigeria, was sentenced to a year’s imprisonment for causing homicide through negligence.
Open Call for Short Stories and Poems (Jenda Journal)
A special issue on JENdA, a peer-reviewed journal on culture and African women studies.
The editors are seeking submissions that focus on African women and their experiences. Submission can be a short story, poetry or play.
Sheedi: The Black Africans Moors (Muslims) of Pakistan
The Bitter Leaf and Women’s Menopause – Rasta Herbal Medicine by Jide Uwechia
The Bitter Leaf and Women’s Menopause – Jide Uwechia
One of the best natural remedies for the symptoms of menopause is Bitter leaf.
Bitter leaf or Vernonia amygdalina is the name of a leafy shrub or small tree that can reach twenty three feet in height when fully grown. It is widely eaten in East and West Africa. The Nigerian Igbos call it “onugbu,” Swahili Tanzanians call it “mujonso.” The Urobos and the Itesekiris of Nigeria call it “Orugbu,” whereas the Yorubas call it Ewuro.