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Thatched houses plans and gazebo in Zimbabwe 0773974777 or 0772389998
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Nsibentum, a Congolese 'hairologist', travels around the world to share his knowledge on ancient African hair and skincare techniques.
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Award-winning author Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o presented his recently released publication, "Minutes of Glory And Other Stories." Local high school students read excerpts from his works in Gikuyu and English.
- Noted as a perennial favorite to win the Nobel Prize for Literature, Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o is an award-winning, world-renowned Kenyan novelist, scholar and playwright, who has been publishing written works for more than 50 years in more than 32 languages. He is the founder and editor of the first Gikuyu-language journal and is currently a distinguished professor of English and comparative literature at the University of California, Irvine.
For transcript and more information, visit https://www.loc.gov/item/webcast-8790
In #AntiGravity Part 3, I have uploaded THE “controversial” 1974 Lecture on the overlooked properties of Gyroscopes by Eric Laithwaite that not only defy everything we know about gravity but defy everything we pretend to know about our very reality itself! This was the 4th of 6 lectures he presented in 1974 as part of UK’s flagship and nationally televised “Christmas Lectures”. His lecture series was titled “The Engineer Through the Looking Glass” following the theme of the famous book “Alice in Wonderland”. The 4th lecture was titled “The Jabberwock”, whom was a monster with many heads that Eric considered a good resemblance of the way the sciences are broken down, the dogmatic “scientific” establishment, and the very man-made “Laws” of Physics themselves. Indeed Eric Laithwaite is very accurate in depicting the state of the “scientific community” then and now as a sort of monster; and the subsequent disgraceful treatment he received for outright shattering many long held beliefs regarding objects in rotation proves just that.
In this lecture, Eric Laithwaite performs a series of mind-boggling experiments that prove gyroscopes, or spinning objects in general, move (or “precess”) with no angular momentum, no centripetal force, and infinite acceleration! Essentially, objects in rotation have mass, velocity, but behave as if their mass is displaced “somewhere” thus resulting in no angular momentum. While this may appear as “gravity defying”, I see if more along the lines that our “understanding” of “gravity” needs a serious re-evaluation. Literally what is this sorcery?? From lifting 20+ pound spinning wheels with a finger or two, heavy gyro wheels balancing UPSIDE DOWN, balanced wheels RISING after spinning, and little children appearing to have super human strength, Eric proves behind a shadow of doubt that there is much more to reality than we would have even deemed possible. But even above the wonders of reality, a simple toy gyroscope exposes the massive multi-year (possibly even multi-centuries or even longer) “scientific” establishment coverup. If the mechanics of a gyroscope have been for so long, and seemingly so easily, covered up, what OTHER sciences and/or technologies are being kept from us?? #FreeEnergy #Telepathy #SpaceTravel
The original upload can be viewed at the Royal Institution’s official website: http://www.rigb.org/christmas-....lectures/watch/1974/
The link between electricity, magnetism, and gravity may very well be staring in our face. And one aspect of the gyroscope that Eric mentioned briefly that deserves close attention is obtaining electricity or “radiation” from a gyroscope. This is touching upon Bruce DePalma’s N-Machine territory, which involves a large magnetic gyroscope. Time to get yourselves some spinning wheels and investigate our hidden (and actively covered) reality for yourself!
Stay Tuned for #AntiGravity Part 4…
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Ugandan veterinarian and smallholder farmer Emma Naluyima practices a unique and highly effective blend of integrated farming. In this delightful talk, she explains how she does this on just one acre of land, or about four thousand square metres. In four different quarters, she cleverly manages to integrate the production of cows, pigs, chickens, fish, vegetables, fruits, and fodder, in a sustainable, circular production system that wastes nothing. To cap it all, with profits from the farm, she has managed to build, on the premises, a school that pays it forward by teaching the local children much-needed life skills. These include important lessons about what happens if we optimise every single bit of what little we might have.
Emma is known for being an innovative farmer with skills in veterinary, piggery, fishery, vegetables, training and capacity building. Her ingenuity has earned her several awards in her native Uganda, and globally. She holds a Masters of Health Services Research, and a BSc Veterinary Medicine, both from Makerere University in Uganda. She has collaborated with the University of Wisconsin, with students visiting her farm for training every year since 2014. Emma has served as Chairman of Red Cross Mbarara and has written several op-eds published in the Guardian, Mail and The East African. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx
In Senegal, where farming employs 70% of the population, desertification and land erosion have led to food insecurity. This video shows how researchers supported by the Climate Change Adaptation in Africa program worked with farmers to identify and implement farming strategies that protect against further desertification and improve yields under these new conditions.
Produced by A24 Media, this is part of a series of six videos on research supported by CCAA.
The Climate Change Adaptation in Africa research and capacity development program (2006-2012) was a joint initiative of Canada's International Development Research Centre and the United Kingdom's Department for International Development (DFID).
Écoutez la vidéo en français : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4wgXnVKhEiw
LEAF's Integrated Farm Management (IFM) makes sense of complex farm decision-making. This film outlines the key elements of IFM by showing what they are and how they interconnect on the farm.
This film, one of eleven, is being used to share good agricultural practice in Africa.
LEAF (http://www.leafuk.org), Waitrose, African fresh produce exporters and Green Shoots Productions (http://www.green-shoots.org) have been working with support of the UK Department for International Development's Food Retail Industry Challenge (FRICH) fund to share good agricultural practice between African farmers.