
Do-sage
24.4K posts

Do-sage
@idelemenn
Child and Family Advocate Social Entrepreneur, Humanitarian Service Volunteering Agent.





"Terr0rists are going nowhere. They are part of us, and we are part of them. We must learn to live together and should never become enemies with them." ~Terrorists Advocate, Sheikh Gumi

Oyo State rescue operations to free the ki napped Vic tims underway. Pray for our gallant vigilantes 🙏🇳🇬




“Fulani terr0rists k!dnapped this teacher, his name is Michael, then cvt off his he@d. This is what happened in Nigeria. Today is 18th of May, 2026.” ~Evangelist Ebube Joseph


The terrør!sts that åbdûcted the students, teachers and the principal of Community Grammar School Esinele, Oyo State on Friday also went to The Baptist Nursery and Primary School in Yawota on the same day and åbduct€d teachers and students. This is one of the åbdûcted workers cr¥ing for help from President Tinubu, Governor Seyi Makinde and Nigerians.


A tiny bee just did what chemotherapy couldn't. Scientists in Australia discovered that honeybee venom can wipe out 100% of aggressive breast cancer cells in under 60 minutes. And the healthy cells around them? Barely touched. The breakthrough came from Dr. Ciara Duffy and her team at the Harry Perkins Institute of Medical Research, working alongside the University of Western Australia. They tested venom drawn from 312 honeybees and bumblebees across Australia, Ireland, and England. The target: triple-negative breast cancer and HER2-enriched breast cancer. Two of the deadliest, most stubborn forms of the disease. The weapon: melittin. The same tiny peptide that makes a bee sting burn. At one specific dose, melittin tore through cancer cell membranes completely within an hour. Within just 20 minutes, it shut down the chemical signals cancer cells need to grow and multiply. Bumblebee venom, which lacks melittin, did nothing. Zero effect, even at high concentrations. Scientists then recreated melittin synthetically in the lab and got almost identical results, meaning no bees need to be harmed to develop the therapy. Published in the peer-reviewed journal npj Precision Oncology, the findings are still early-stage. Human trials haven't happened yet. But one thing is clear. Nature has been hiding answers in plain sight all along, sometimes inside the smallest creatures on Earth. Source: Harry Perkins Institute of Medical Research / npj Precision Oncology (Dr. Ciara Duffy et al.)



