Amejificha au wamemficha?

Amejificha au wamemficha?

TISS ya Kambarage na TISS hii ya sasa iliyojaa chawa waliokulia ndani ya UVCCM ni vitu viwili tofauti kabisa, hakuna wenye kujali maslahi ya nchi yaani wote ni chawa wa wale waliowaingiza kwenye system.
As a country, we're doomed. The future looks very bleak.
Kaka mfumo umeparalaise kabisa....ukiwasikiliza wazee wa vitengo wenyewe wanavyosema.
Utatamani kulia machozi.....lkn tusikate tamaa ipo siku Mungu atatuonyesha njia km Musa alivyowaongoza Wana wa Israel kutoka ktk mikono ya Farao (misri).
 
aisseeeeee naona.inabidi kuwe na makubaliano siku namba 1 akidondoka askari na polisi kutoka eac na sadc waje kuongeza nguvu huku maana watu watalewa hadi kifo na ajali zitaongezeka na mauaji pia
 
hiyo link haina securitry ni hatari

sorry

In October 2002, researchers at Macquarie University, Australia, investigated flies as a potential source of new antibacterial compounds. The research was conducted by PhD student Joanne Clarke, under the supervision of Professor Andrew Beattie at the Department of Biological Sciences.
The study was motivated by the growing problem of antibiotic-resistant bacteria (“superbugs”) and the need to discover new sources of antimicrobial substances.


🔬
The Experiment
Researchers examined four species of flies:
  • Common housefly
  • Sheep blowfly
  • Vinegar fruit fly
  • Queensland fruit fly
They extracted substances from the surface of the flies and tested them against harmful microorganisms, including E. coli and Staphylococcus aureus (Golden Staph).
📊
What Did They Find?
The laboratory tests showed that extracts from all four fly species demonstrated antibacterial activity. The researchers suggested that flies naturally produce antimicrobial substances that may help protect them from the bacteria and microorganisms they encounter in contaminated environments.
The research also raised the possibility that these naturally occurring compounds could eventually help scientists develop new antimicrobial treatments.
🕌
The Prophetic Hadith
Interestingly, more than 1,300 years before this research, the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ mentioned the fly in a hadith narrated by Abu Hurairah رضي الله عنه:
«“If a fly falls in the vessel of any one of you, let him dip it completely and then remove it, for in one of its wings there is a disease and in the other there is healing.”»
— Sahih al-Bukhari 5782
 
sorry

In October 2002, researchers at Macquarie University, Australia, investigated flies as a potential source of new antibacterial compounds. The research was conducted by PhD student Joanne Clarke, under the supervision of Professor Andrew Beattie at the Department of Biological Sciences.
The study was motivated by the growing problem of antibiotic-resistant bacteria (“superbugs”) and the need to discover new sources of antimicrobial substances.


🔬
The Experiment
Researchers examined four species of flies:
  • Common housefly
  • Sheep blowfly
  • Vinegar fruit fly
  • Queensland fruit fly
They extracted substances from the surface of the flies and tested them against harmful microorganisms, including E. coli and Staphylococcus aureus (Golden Staph).
📊
What Did They Find?
The laboratory tests showed that extracts from all four fly species demonstrated antibacterial activity. The researchers suggested that flies naturally produce antimicrobial substances that may help protect them from the bacteria and microorganisms they encounter in contaminated environments.
The research also raised the possibility that these naturally occurring compounds could eventually help scientists develop new antimicrobial treatments.
🕌
The Prophetic Hadith
Interestingly, more than 1,300 years before this research, the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ mentioned the fly in a hadith narrated by Abu Hurairah رضي الله عنه:
«“If a fly falls in the vessel of any one of you, let him dip it completely and then remove it, for in one of its wings there is a disease and in the other there is healing.”»
— Sahih al-Bukhari 5782
du sawa ngoja mpaka tuone dawa sisi tomaso
 
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