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• Obadele Kambon shared a link

  2024-10-26 08:53:57 - Translate

  https://conference.abibitumi.com/product-category/abibitumi-conference-clothing-and-wearables/
  

  https://conference.abibitumi.com/product-category/abibitumi-conference-clothing-and-wearables/

  Abibitumi Conference Clothing and Wearables – Abibitumi Conference and Festival

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• A Go shared a link

  2024-09-13 22:50:13 - Translate

  Morgan Gallacher
  https://morgan-gallacher.com › ...PDF
  Liquid FM-1000 S SAFETY DATA SHEET
  IF ON SKIN (or hair): Remove/take off immediately all contaminated clothing. Rinse skin with plenty of...

  Morgan Gallacher https://morgan-gallacher.com › ...PDF Liquid FM-1000 S SAFETY DATA SHEET IF ON SKIN (or hair): Remove/take off immediately all contaminated clothing. Rinse skin with plenty of...

  Best Cleaning Chemicals

  For consistent cleaning results and safe chemical solutions in Southern California, contact Morgan-Gallacher.

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• A Go

  2024-06-28 08:55:05 - Translate

  The baobab tree (Adansonia digitata) is known as the "Tree of Life" in Africa because of its many uses and its role in the continent's ecosystems:
  Uses The baobab tree has over 300 uses for its bark, fruit, leaves, and seeds:
  Fruit: The fruit, called bouye, is high in vitamin C, fiber, antioxidants, calcium, iron, and potassium. It can be eaten, cooked into meals, or dried into a powder. The pulp can be used to make juice, beer, or coffee substitute.
  Leaves: The leaves are edible and can be used in Indigenous remedies.
  Seeds: The seeds can be used to make oils or a coffee substitute.
  Bark: The bark can be used to make rope and clothing.
  Trunk: The trunk can store up to 1,200 gallons of water, which helps keep the soil moist and stable. During droughts, elephants eat the juicy wood under the bark. Mature trees are often hollow, providing shelter for animals and people, and can even be used as bars, barns, and shops.

  The baobab tree (Adansonia digitata) is known as the "Tree of Life" in Africa because of its many uses and its role in the continent's ecosystems: Uses The baobab tree has over 300 uses for its bark, fruit, leaves, and seeds: Fruit: The fruit, called bouye, is high in vitamin C, fiber, antioxidants, calcium, iron, and potassium. It can be eaten, cooked into meals, or dried into a powder. The pulp can be used to make juice, beer, or coffee substitute. Leaves: The leaves are edible and can be used in Indigenous remedies. Seeds: The seeds can be used to make oils or a coffee substitute. Bark: The bark can be used to make rope and clothing. Trunk: The trunk can store up to 1,200 gallons of water, which helps keep the soil moist and stable. During droughts, elephants eat the juicy wood under the bark. Mature trees are often hollow, providing shelter for animals and people, and can even be used as bars, barns, and shops.

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• A Go

  2023-09-13 18:54:11 - Translate

  “ The truth is she never sang lift every voice and sing the black national anthem the whole thing was a lie. The spread of disinformation lies in this country is horrendous to our nation. I agree singing the black national anthem shouldn’t be a problem. I was born after brown Vs the school board of education yet it took alabama 16 years to integrate public schools. I attended black schools until high schools during assembly at my all black schools we sang the black national anthem we weren’t treated as first class citizens. We received used tattered books from white schools we didn’t have the amenities like white schools our parents shield us from going downtown where we couldn’t try on clothing and shoes at department stores. My mother like all black mothers in my community sewed our clothing. A neighbor who had a shoe device would measure our feet because we weren’t able to return shoes if they didn’t fit. The Black National Anthem Is Dear To My Soul I Am Inspired And I Feel”

  “ The truth is she never sang lift every voice and sing the black national anthem the whole thing was a lie. The spread of disinformation lies in this country is horrendous to our nation. I agree singing the black national anthem shouldn’t be a problem. I was born after brown Vs the school board of education yet it took alabama 16 years to integrate public schools. I attended black schools until high schools during assembly at my all black schools we sang the black national anthem we weren’t treated as first class citizens. We received used tattered books from white schools we didn’t have the amenities like white schools our parents shield us from going downtown where we couldn’t try on clothing and shoes at department stores. My mother like all black mothers in my community sewed our clothing. A neighbor who had a shoe device would measure our feet because we weren’t able to return shoes if they didn’t fit. The Black National Anthem Is Dear To My Soul I Am Inspired And I Feel”

  

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• ROSEMARY FLORENCE

  2023-09-12 12:35:02 - Translate

  https://addimarketplace.com/en/clothings/711-kente-stylish-Design.html

  https://addimarketplace.com/en/clothings/711-kente-stylish-Design.html

  

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• A Go

  2023-09-09 17:18:51 - Translate

  CONT’D:
  how else could they get millions of Indian citizens to completely shift their cultural practices in relationship to a holy site? Discarding ritually burned bodies in the Ganges was now illegal, punishable by years of jail time. Companies found to be dumping waste of any kind in the river were immediately shut down by the government. There were also severe restrictions on where people could bathe and where they could wash clothing. Every 20 meters along the river was marked by a sign outlining the repercussions of “disrespecting India’s most treasured natural resource.” Of course, not everyone liked it; protests flared every so often. But no one could deny that the Ganges was looking more beautiful and healthier than ever.
  Manisha watched as an engineering team began unloading equipment on the banks. Many top Indian scientists and engineers had been recruited by the government to develop tools and strategies for cleaning the Ganges in more high-tech ways. Her favorite were the submersible bots that continuously “swam” the river to detect, through sensors, the presence of chemical pathogens. New riverside filtration systems that sucked in dirty river water and spit out far cleaner water were also impressive—especially because on the outside they were designed to look like mini-temples. In fact, that’s why Manisha was at the river today, to oversee the installation of a filtration system located not even 100 feet from where she first stepped into the Ganges as a girl. The water looked so much cleaner now, and recent
  tests suggested that it might even meet drinkability standards by 2035. Manisha was tempted to kick off her shoe and dip her toe in, but this was a restricted area now—

  CONT’D: how else could they get millions of Indian citizens to completely shift their cultural practices in relationship to a holy site? Discarding ritually burned bodies in the Ganges was now illegal, punishable by years of jail time. Companies found to be dumping waste of any kind in the river were immediately shut down by the government. There were also severe restrictions on where people could bathe and where they could wash clothing. Every 20 meters along the river was marked by a sign outlining the repercussions of “disrespecting India’s most treasured natural resource.” Of course, not everyone liked it; protests flared every so often. But no one could deny that the Ganges was looking more beautiful and healthier than ever. Manisha watched as an engineering team began unloading equipment on the banks. Many top Indian scientists and engineers had been recruited by the government to develop tools and strategies for cleaning the Ganges in more high-tech ways. Her favorite were the submersible bots that continuously “swam” the river to detect, through sensors, the presence of chemical pathogens. New riverside filtration systems that sucked in dirty river water and spit out far cleaner water were also impressive—especially because on the outside they were designed to look like mini-temples. In fact, that’s why Manisha was at the river today, to oversee the installation of a filtration system located not even 100 feet from where she first stepped into the Ganges as a girl. The water looked so much cleaner now, and recent tests suggested that it might even meet drinkability standards by 2035. Manisha was tempted to kick off her shoe and dip her toe in, but this was a restricted area now—

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