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Public posts 1 person reacted to this. Views 6
Ghana Demands Justice and Thorough US Probe Into Bronx Shooting of 15-Year-Old Javits Frimpong phoenix-browser.com/G0ByaQiNGEg
1 person reacted to this. Comments 1 Views 3
This is probably the best news you’ve received in this season!!??
We’re open for business again this Christmas!!🎄
Get ready for another unforgettable experience on the 20th of December!?
Mark your calendars because this is an offer too exciting to miss!🎊🔥… See more
This is probably the best news you’ve received in this season!!??
We’re open for business again this Christmas!!🎄
Get ready for another unforgettable experience on the 20th of December!?
Mark your calendars because this is an offer too exciting to miss!🎊🔥
#Anticipate See less
4 people reacted to this. Comments 1 Views 9
A high school student from Virginia has designed a water filter that removes nearly 96% of microplastics from drinking water — without using a filter membrane at all.
Mia Heller, from Warrenton, Virginia, got the idea after reading about microplastic and PFAS contamination in local water and watching her mother constantly replace expensive membranes in the family's home filtration system. She wondered whether plastic particles could be pulled out of water a different way.
Her… See more
A high school student from Virginia has designed a water filter that removes nearly 96% of microplastics from drinking water — without using a filter membrane at all.
Mia Heller, from Warrenton, Virginia, got the idea after reading about microplastic and PFAS contamination in local water and watching her mother constantly replace expensive membranes in the family's home filtration system. She wondered whether plastic particles could be pulled out of water a different way.
Her answer was ferrofluid — an oily liquid packed with tiny magnetic particles. When it is mixed into water, microplastics stick to the oil. A magnet then pulls the ferrofluid, along with the captured plastic, back out of the water. In her tests, the system removed about 96% of microplastics, and roughly 87% of the ferrofluid could be recovered and reused.
Her compact prototype, about the size of a bag of flour, earned a special award at the 2025 Regeneron International Science and Engineering Fair.
Important context: this is a student prototype tested in the lab, not a product you can buy. It would need more testing for safety, scale and long-term performance before it could be used in homes or treatment plants.
Still, it's a brilliant example of how a curious teenager with a simple idea can take on one of the planet's biggest pollution problems.
#Science #Microplastics #CleanWater #Engineering #YoungInventors See less
Views 0
President John Dramani Mahama describes the UK’s reparations declaration as a watershed moment for reparatory justice, noting that while a formal apology cannot undo past atrocities, it signals a crucial departure from denial and opens the path toward genuine healing.
#3NewsGH #TV3GH
Views 4
Fada just explained what happens inside every man’s head before answering a question… 🎙️
#Comedy #FunnyReels #RastaMonkeyPodcast #Fada #rassbsaivibes
1 person reacted to this. Views 4
1 person reacted to this. Views 6
Even now and then I get really inspired to make things with clay! Klayful Ceramics for the win!
Views 4
Naomi Osaka's grandfather once disowned his own daughter for falling in love with a Black man. Years later, he watched his granddaughter win the US Open and cried.
Naomi's mother, Tamaki, fell in love with Leonard François, a Haitian-American man. Her father, Tetsuo Osaka, opposed the relationship. He reportedly considered it a disgrace to the family because Leonard was Black and not Japanese.
Tamaki refused to abandon the man she loved. She chose her relationship over… See more
Naomi Osaka's grandfather once disowned his own daughter for falling in love with a Black man. Years later, he watched his granddaughter win the US Open and cried.
Naomi's mother, Tamaki, fell in love with Leonard François, a Haitian-American man. Her father, Tetsuo Osaka, opposed the relationship. He reportedly considered it a disgrace to the family because Leonard was Black and not Japanese.
Tamaki refused to abandon the man she loved. She chose her relationship over her family's approval, and the couple moved away from Hokkaido. For years, she remained estranged from her father.
Then came Naomi.
The little girl born out of that relationship grew up to become one of the greatest tennis players of her generation. In 2018, when she won the US Open, the same grandfather who had rejected her parents watched her on television and wept.
He eventually became one of her biggest supporters. And in 2021, he expressed a wish for Naomi to open a tennis school in Nemuro, the very town her mother had to leave because of his prejudice.
Why should Naomi be expected to give back to a community whose values once made her own mother feel unwelcome because of the colour of the man she loved?
Why should she be expected to build opportunities for people in a society that treated her parents' love like a disgrace simply because her father was Black?
Racism doesn't become acceptable because the people involved eventually reconcile. And a few tears at a tennis victory don't erase the pain, rejection and humiliation that came before them.
Naomi owes nobody a tennis school. She has already overcome enough to become a global champion.
If she chooses to build one, let it be because SHE wants to, not because people who once rejected her family's existence now want to benefit from her success.
You cannot reject a family because of the colour of their skin, celebrate the success of the child they raised, and then act entitled to the fruits of that child's greatness.
#sports #tennis #NaomiOsaka #japan #athlete See less
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