Welcome to Slydap
Get Involved, Explore & Redefine
- Share your momentsPosts, photos, polls and what’s on your mind.
- Watch videosSkits, music and stories from people around you.
- Chat with friendsMessages, voice notes and group chats.
- Join groups and pagesFind your people and the things you love.
Happening on Slydap
Public posts
Japan just approved a machine that treats cancer using only frequency.
Hospitals all over Japan are already using it.
It's called Tumour Treating Fields, and here's how it actually works.
It's a wearable device that sends low intensity electric fields through the body at around 200,000 cycles per second.
At that exact frequency something very specific happens.
Normal cells barely notice it.
But a cell in the middle of dividing gets… See more
Japan just approved a machine that treats cancer using only frequency.
Hospitals all over Japan are already using it.
It's called Tumour Treating Fields, and here's how it actually works.
It's a wearable device that sends low intensity electric fields through the body at around 200,000 cycles per second.
At that exact frequency something very specific happens.
Normal cells barely notice it.
But a cell in the middle of dividing gets disrupted, because the machinery it uses to pull itself apart into two is electrically charged.
The field knocks that machinery off course and the division fails.
And cancer cells divide constantly.
That's the entire definition of cancer.
So they're the ones taking the damage.
Now look at the results.
In a phase three trial on brain cancer, adding this on top of standard chemotherapy took median survival from 15.6 months to 20.5 months, and cut the risk of death by 37%.
So now we have official data that frequency is real.
And it goes both ways.
It can heal you, or it can keep you sick.
The 5G, the wifi, the tower down your street, is doing the opposite to you every single day. See less
1 person reacted to this. Views 7
British actor Patrick Stewart, known for his work in "Star Trek: The Next Generation" and the X-Men film franchise has died aged 86, according to a statement on his X account on Thursday.
Views 4
From @Loretta Jugu:
I was having a discussion with a colleague earlier this week about how powerful AI tools have become, and I mentioned the need for the National Universities Commission (NUC) to consider introducing courses such as Context and Prompt Engineering, and AI Safety as compulsory courses for all 100-level students across Nigerian universities.
Whether we like it or not, AI is already here. It is shaping how we teach, learn, research and interact with information.… See more
From @Loretta Jugu:
I was having a discussion with a colleague earlier this week about how powerful AI tools have become, and I mentioned the need for the National Universities Commission (NUC) to consider introducing courses such as Context and Prompt Engineering, and AI Safety as compulsory courses for all 100-level students across Nigerian universities.
Whether we like it or not, AI is already here. It is shaping how we teach, learn, research and interact with information.
Rather than act as AI detectives, constantly looking for ways to catch students using AI, we should focus on preparing them to interact with these tools intelligently without becoming overly dependent on them.
Students need to know how to provide the right context, ask better questions, evaluate AI-generated outputs, recognise limitations and use these tools responsibly.
AI literacy should not be an optional skill or something reserved for Computer Science students. Every student, regardless of discipline, needs this foundation.
This is also part of HERIntelligence mission: preparing young people, especially girls and women, to understand, use and shape the technologies influencing their future.
The question is no longer whether AI belongs in higher education. It is whether our institutions are preparing students adequately for the reality ahead.
I believe this conversation is worth having as we rethink the future of university education in Nigeria.
Should AI literacy become a compulsory part of the Nigerian university curriculum?
#AIinEducation #herintelligence #AILiteracy #AIEducation #Nigeria See less
1 person reacted to this. Comments 1 Views 3
Changed profile picture
4 people reacted to this. Comments 1 Views 6
The last time an American citizen was ki??ed in Ghana was in 2015 during a robbery at Akwamufie in the Eastern Region
The American government through its consular support, immediately demanded for justice, tracked local police investigations and offered to repatriate the remains of the deceased
The case was heard for two years at the court and the 22yr old suspect, Yaw Anokye Frimpong was eventually sentenced to death by hanging for two counts of murder by the Accra High Court.… See more
The last time an American citizen was ki??ed in Ghana was in 2015 during a robbery at Akwamufie in the Eastern Region
The American government through its consular support, immediately demanded for justice, tracked local police investigations and offered to repatriate the remains of the deceased
The case was heard for two years at the court and the 22yr old suspect, Yaw Anokye Frimpong was eventually sentenced to death by hanging for two counts of murder by the Accra High Court.
This year, 4 Ghanaians have reportedly lost their lives through gun violence in the United States.
- 🕊️ Akpene Tetteh, 37 – A PhD candidate at Virginia Commonwealth University, killed on February 12.
- 🕊️ Lartey “Lai” Solomon, 33 – A Ghanaian registered nurse and health content creator, killed in Oakland on May 31.
- 🕊️ Dr. Kofi Akamani, 48 – A forestry professor at Southern Illinois University, killed on September 19.
- 🕊️ Javits Frimpong, 15 – A young Ghanaian boy who had only recently arrived in America, shot while walking to school in the Bronx on October 29.
- 🕊️ Michael Sakyi Jr, 18 — Fatally shot on June 25, 2026, in Manassas, Virginia. Police discovered him inside a vehicle that had crashed following an upper-body gunshot wound
- 🕊️ George Ennin, 53 — Was killed in a random, unprovoked stabbing in the Bronx, New York, on January 5, 2026, while walking to work
The pattern shows, Americans have been relatively safe in Ghana than Ghanaians are, in America.
The question now is, who will be next?
Without proper reforms on gun laws, incidents like these are endless See less
1 person reacted to this. Views 5
Congratulations to you guys 🎉🎉🎉. May your home be blessed
2 people reacted to this. Views 3
Do you understand or I should explain further?
1 person reacted to this. Views 7
Dr. Hadiyah-Nicole Green cured cancer in mice using laser-activated nanoparticles.
Her method targets cancer with lasers, sparing healthy cells—safe, effective, and FDA-nanoparticle based.
Among few Black physics PhDs, she now works to bring this cure to humans.
#blackexcellence #curecancer #cancercure #blackgirlsrock
2 people reacted to this. Views 4
There’s more on Slydap
Create an account to see everything, react, comment and follow people.