Greeting friends and comrades. Today Sunday, 30th there is an amazing and a very rich historical epic autobiography by a Kenya renowned Camera and Film Producer. Sir Mohinder Dhillon.  Its my sincerest hope that this episode will change Kenyans lives for the betterment. I wish to confess that, to me Sir Mohinder Dhillon is more than a mentor and a father figure to me. Sir Mohinder Dhillon reflections are captured vividly in the book titled” My Camera, My Life” which is currently found at TEXT BOOK CENTER,SARIT CENTER and at BOOKFIRST YAYA CENTER. Going for a Ksh 4500. A glimpse of this inspiring book gives you insights on first hand experiences of Camera Man during Pan Africa Countries Struggles. The bulk book is in a 3  Sub-book captures different  social ,political and economic aspects of Africa Countries, Europe and America, India Historical background in Kenya and Asia during second world war.Mau Mau Uprising,Safari Rally. In Ethiopia,the lifestyle of

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MXu5cK5q-Z8

The Hoax: Everyone Has Cancer Cells The Truth:   Cancer is a genetic disease resulting from a variety of mutations and alterations either inherited from our parents or, more commonly, acquired over time due to environmental exposures and behaviors, such as smoking and poor diet. These alterations turn off important cell growth regulators allowing cells to continually divide unchecked, explains Luis Diaz, a clinician-scientist in Ludwig Center for Cancer Genetics at the Kimmel Cancer Center at Johns Hopkins. This type of cell is called a malignant or cancer cell.  Among the trillions of cells in the human body, inevitably everyone has some abnormal or atypical cells that possess some of the characteristics of cancer cells, most resolve themselves and never result in cancer, says Diaz.  There is no single or standard test for cancer. There are ways to screen for certain cancers with tests such as  colonoscopy  for colon cancer,  mammography  for breast cancer, PSA for prostate ca

  People take a lot of pills today. And sometimes that's ok. But using too many painkillers can really cause damage to your body. So, if your pain is mild to moderate, you should know that nature has provided us with quite a number of natural painkillers. These 19 foods are natural remedies that can be used to alleviate many types of pain.  Muscle Pain – Ginger Danish researchers found that regular consumption of ginger could reduce chronic muscle and joint pain, as well as swelling and stiffness within just a couple of months. The credit goes to the main ingredient in ginger – Gingerol, which inhibits the production of pain-inducing hormones. A teaspoon of dried ginger or 2 teaspoons of fresh ginger every day will do the trick.  Toothaches – Cloves Powdered cloves are a known home remedy for toothaches and gingivitis. Furthermore, a recent research from the University of California proved it scientifically by isolating the active ingredient that reduces the pain. It is a

A BRIEF ANALYSIS OF ISA 24 (PART I) “The world is watching and we have to deliver.” This opening remark by incoming Council President Olav  Myklebust  (Norway) made reference to the highest-profile issue on the agenda of the International Seabed Authority (ISA): the draft regulations for deep-seabed mining. The Council was tasked to consider the regulations together with Member States’ and stakeholders’ comments submitted in 2017 on the current draft, as summarized and thematically grouped in a note issued by the Secretariat. Even before arriving in Kingston, very few participants doubted that the “draft  regs ” would dominate discussions, given their role in unlocking the flow of monetary benefits into the ISA. Equally, quite a few Member States and stakeholders saw this meeting as an opportunity to ensure that the “ regs ” put in place the necessary environmental safeguards for a risky activity in the least known global ecosystem: the deep sea. This brief analysis will assess

Population Average annual population growth rate 2,654  % Gross birth rate 36  per 1,000 Gross mortality rate 8  per 1,000 Men 23,016,937  inhabitants Population density 80.9  inhab/km² Resident population in rural areas 74.8  % Resident population in urban areas 25.2  % Total population 46,050,302  inhabitants Women 23,033,365  inhabitants