Christable

Not lucky - Blessed!!
Jesus' Copycat
#Cable #Poetry #HalaMadrid🏳 🏳 #SMOGA'19

[Christable @CableIam]

Here's a cloud themed poetry of mine ... I call it ;
DRIFT.
Enjoy🤗

#cloud #heart #drift #love #poetrylovers #poetryinmotion #poem #dumsor #Ghana

[UGRx27💊🩺 @ugpsa_rx27]

ARE YOU CALMM???😮‍💨🔥

For us we aren’t!!!! Kus it’s 4️⃣ dayssss tilll we gooo higherrrrrr🤭🔥❤️

Check your pulsesss and make sure to meeet us at the #*4Th Pulse*🫀🔥

Great Hall
🗓 Thursday, 26th March 2026
⏰ 10:00 AM prompt

#The4thPulse
#4thWCC

@oneman1000_ on the tune😮‍💨❤️

[Christable @CableIam]

@ugpsa_rx27 @oneman1000_ @UGPSAlegon @Rx_27UCC @UHASRx27 @knust_rx27 Henergy!!

[Christable @CableIam]

My sister and I 😆
3 years apart but we celebrate together

[Khensani 🎀 @Khensi_20]

Has anyone ever heard of siblings who were born on the same day of the month, but in different years?????

[Christable @CableIam]

@Khensi_20 Here am I 🤗
My sister and I are 3 years apart but born on the same 23rd March
We also look alike so people always ask
That's a fun fact I like to throw about when we're together
With her face-palming at the end 🤣

[Bible In Real Life @bibleinreallife]

🚨 FROM TERROR TO FAITH: A TRUE STORY THAT SHOOK THE MIDDLE EAST 🚨
Mosab Hassan Yousef was not an ordinary Muslim.
He was the son of Sheikh Hassan Yousef, one of the founders and leaders of Hamas — raised at the very heart of radical Islamist ideology.
From childhood, Mosab was taught one thing clearly: 👉 Israel and Christianity were enemies.
Violence was normal.
Hatred was inherited.
Martyrdom was praised.
But prison changed everything.
While detained in an Israeli prison, Mosab encountered something he had never been taught to expect — kindness from Christians and words from the Bible he was secretly reading.
One sentence pierced him:
“Love your enemies.”
It contradicted everything he knew.
How could love exist in a world built on revenge?
The internal war began.
Years later, after intense personal struggle, fear, and secrecy, Mosab Hassan Yousef converted to Christianity — a decision that cost him EVERYTHING.
🔹 Disowned by his family
🔹 Declared a traitor by his people
🔹 Forced into exile
🔹 Targeted for death
He later revealed:
“I did not betray my people. I betrayed hatred.”
Today, Mosab lives under constant security risk, yet openly speaks about peace, forgiveness, and Jesus — even when it costs him safety.
This wasn’t a trend. This wasn’t emotional hype.
This was a choice made knowing it could end his life.
Faith. Conviction. A price few are willing to pay.
What do YOU think —
Is truth worth losing everything?
👇👇👇
Let’s talk.

[AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY @AfricanArchives]

The gas mask and the modern traffic light were both invented by the same person: Garrett Morgan.

Born in 1877 to parents who had been enslaved, Garrett Morgan grew up with limited formal education but an extraordinary mechanical mind. He became an inventor at a time when Black Americans were largely shut out of patents, funding, and recognition.

In 1914, Morgan invented a breathing device designed to protect people from smoke and toxic fumes. His invention gained national attention in 1916 after an explosion trapped workers in a water tunnel beneath Lake Erie in Cleveland. Morgan and his brother used the device to rescue several men who would have otherwise suffocated. This invention later became the foundation for modern gas masks and firefighter breathing equipment.

A few years later, after witnessing a serious traffic accident, Morgan turned his attention to road safety. Cars, bicycles, and pedestrians were sharing streets with almost no regulation. In 1923, he patented an improved traffic signal that introduced a warning phase between “stop” and “go.” That idea evolved into the three-signal traffic light system used around the world today.

Despite the importance of his inventions, Morgan often faced discrimination and was sometimes forced to sell his patents through white intermediaries to be taken seriously. Even so, his work was adopted internationally and continues to save lives every day. #BlackHistoryMonth

[Dr. George @GeorgeAnagli]

Another huge breakthrough. Cancer may soon become a thing of the past. Slow but sure.

[Christable @CableIam]

On and on till when again he opens his eyes
And if heaven smiles on his forehead
He'll see grandchildren singing a happy 75...

https://t.co/TfPHC1oh1u
@

[Faceco e-wire @Facecopro]

A powerful move of God swept through an Oklahoma correctional facility as over 2,100 inmates gathered to hear the gospel -

[Kyerɛkyerɛnyi™🇬🇭 @eben_offen]

Ghana actually has 16 Ghanaian languages studied up to the PhD level. Not 10.
These are:

Fante
Asante Twi
Akuapem Twi
Ga
Ewe
Dangme
Dagbani
Dagaare
Gonja
Sisaali
Likpakpaaln
Gurene
Kasem
Nzema
Kusaal
Ahanta 🆕

And Ghanalingo Online Teaching Service teaches all.

DM.

[Christable @CableIam]

30 Days
------------------------✂️

...30 days have September, April , June, and November
All the rest have 31 except February alone...
(1/7)

https://t.co/P1dJWbpRmN

#30days #February #criticalthinking #golf #university

[Christable @CableIam]

@umeh098 2. The couple

[Physics In History @PhysInHistory]

This is the most detailed model of a human cell ever created, using data from X-ray, NMR, and cryoelectron microscopy.

‘Cellular landscape cross-section through a eukaryotic cell.’ - Evan Ingersoll & Gael McGill.

[Shining Science @ShiningScience]

Blindness was once considered permanent. Not anymore.

Scientists helped living eye cells grow new branches and reconnect with the brain. When those links came back, the eye and brain started talking again.

This discovery shows that losing vision may not always be permanent. The eyes could have a chance to heal, even after damage.

[Josh Barzon @JoshuaBarzon]

This will never not be amazing.
Only God could create something like this.

[ArchaeoHistories @histories_arch]

They called him a monster.
They said he was exploiting children. They hurled insults at him, cursed his name, and accused him of cruelty.

Martin Couney listened to it all with a quiet, sad smile and then went right back to saving babies’ lives...

At the end of the 19th century, a new invention appeared: incubators for premature infants. Inside these glass-and-metal boxes, temperature and humidity could be carefully controlled, protecting fragile newborns who otherwise had almost no chance of survival.

Today that sounds obvious. Back then, it was revolutionary. But there was a problem — incubators were expensive. Extremely expensive. Hospitals refused to buy them. Doctors believed premature babies were “too weak to survive anyway,” and many thought spending money on them was pointless. In most hospitals, premature infants were simply left to die.

Couney could not accept that. He believed the technology worked. He believed the babies could live. And if the medical system wouldn’t help, he decided he would find another way. So he did something shocking. He bought 25 incubators and created a traveling exhibition — a public display of premature babies, each lying inside a warm, carefully maintained incubator. He took the exhibit across Europe, and later to the United States, setting up at fairs and amusement parks.

People came in droves.
Some were curious.
Some were horrified.
Some whispered cruel words like “freaks” and “monstrosities.”

They paid for tickets to stare at tiny infants fighting for life behind glass. And every single cent of that ticket money went straight into their care.

Couney hired trained nurses.
He insisted on strict hygiene at a time when many hospitals still ignored sanitation. The incubators were cleaned constantly. The babies were fed, bathed, and monitored around the clock.

While critics accused him of running a circus, he was quietly running one of the safest neonatal units in the world.

Hospitals mocked him.
Doctors dismissed him.
Newspapers questioned his ethics.

Yet parents who had been told, “Your baby won’t survive,” watched their children grow stronger under his care.

Day after day.
Year after year.

By the time hospitals finally began adopting incubators as standard medical equipment, Martin Couney had helped save an estimated 7,000 premature babies.

Seven thousand lives — children who would have been written off as hopeless.

Many of those babies grew up, built families, and lived full, ordinary lives — all because one man refused to accept that “nothing can be done.”

History often remembers heroes in white coats and clean laboratories. But sometimes, progress comes from someone standing in a noisy fairground, surrounded by judgment and misunderstanding, using whatever imperfect means they have… to do what no one else is willing to do.

They called him a monster.
But to thousands of families, Martin Couney was something very different. He was the man who refused to let their children be forgotten.

© Reddit

#archaeohistories

[Christable @CableIam]

@Wisdom_HQ 2. The couple

[Christable @CableIam]

@worldranking_ Randy to the rescue!