davidie2

Nature remains ultimate Doctor. To understand nature understand yourself.

[جزء من عالمنا @almna_jz]

كيف تتم عملية الحمل 💓😍

[Fun Viral Vids 😊 @Fun_Viral_Vids]

We all have a friend like that 😂

[0️⃣BlackBetty ⚓️ @BabyD1111229]

Why They Destroyed the Only Plant That Healed Every Illness.

The last known stalk of the world’s most valuable medicine was not rushed to physicians.

It was sent to Nero.

For nearly seven hundred years, the ancient Mediterranean world knew a plant called silphium. It grew in one narrow strip of North African coast near Cyrene, in what is now northeastern Libya, and nowhere else on earth.

Not in Greece.

Not in Rome.

Not in Egypt.

Only there.

The old writers did not describe it like a common herb. They spoke of it with the seriousness reserved for rare metals and gifts from the gods. It was used for fever, wounds, infection, coughs, digestive pain, skin disease, menstrual disorders, bites, stings, and conditions other medicines struggled to touch.

Its resin was worth a fortune.

Its image was stamped on Cyrene’s coins.

A city does not put a weed on its money.

On one side of the silver: a ruler.

On the other: the plant.

Power and healing, struck into the same coin.

For generations, Cyrene’s wealth and identity were tied to that living root. Physicians prescribed it. Traders carried it. Patients trusted it. Naturalists wrote about it. The plant was famous enough that the whole ancient world knew its name.

Then Rome inherited Cyrene.

No dramatic siege.

No burning city.

No single obvious moment where the story breaks.

Just power changing hands.

And after that, silphium disappeared.

The official explanation is tidy. Overharvesting. Grazing animals. Bad management. Too much demand, too little protection. A rare plant was pushed past its limit until it could no longer survive.

Maybe that is true.

Maybe goats and greed killed it.

But the silence around silphium is too clean.

Because the plant did not simply vanish.

The useful knowledge vanished with it.

The exact preparations.

The doses.

The harvesting methods.

The cultivation attempts.

The records of failure.

The instructions that would have allowed another age to test, preserve, or restore what had been lost.

The ancient world recorded poems, lawsuits, jokes, omens, tax lists, recipes, military speeches, and philosophical arguments. It copied books across empires. It preserved medical traditions through Greek, Roman, Byzantine, and Arabic scholars.

But for one of the most celebrated medicines of antiquity, what survived was mostly praise.

Not the method.

A name without a method cannot heal.

That is the first disturbing thing.

The second is what happened near the end.

By the time Pliny wrote about silphium, only one stalk was said to have been found.

One.

The possible final living remnant of a medicine treasured for centuries.

If people understood its value, it should have been protected. Seeds saved. Roots studied. Soil carried. Gardeners summoned. Physicians ordered to preserve it under guard.

Instead, the last stalk was sent upward.

To the emperor.

To Nero.

Not as the future of a cure.

As a curiosity for power to possess.

And then the record goes dark.

The plant leaves history there, in imperial hands, and the world is left holding coins, fragments, praise, and a question no historian can fully bury: did silphium die by accident, or did a living system of healing become too valuable, too independent, and too difficult to control?

The strangest part is that silphium was not the only medicine to become a ghost. Theriac, soma, kyphi—other ancient remedies once treated as powerful, sacred, or universal—also reached us as names, partial recipes, fragments, and arguments. Their reputations survived. Their living methods did not. Again and again, the use became memory, and the practice vanished.

https://t.co/O24igUPncn

[Tansu Yegen @TansuYegen]

Ants solve complex problems with tiny brains; humans still struggle with simple ones.

[Today I Learned @TodayiLearrned]

Useful information that you can use in daily life...

[LynneP @LynneBP_294]

Best cooking video I have ever seen! This guy is brilliant! Wow! Wow! 😋🔥

[Wealth @thecapitalistt0]

You don’t need a lawyer to transfer your home into a trust, but you must follow the correct legal steps. Here’s the full process.

-Thread-

[ElevateYourMind @leantolearn]

Things to Keep Private:

Thread 📌

[Philosophy Monk @PhilosophyMonk]

10 Psychology Human Behavior You Should Know.

(Don't skip any)

[Ⓝⓖ'ⓞⓡⓞⓡⓘⓔⓣ🐐🇰🇪 @baroswahjr]

The corresponding Ox For Kalenjin suffix - eei Names

[Dr. M.F. Khan @Dr_TheHistories]

Around 400 BC, Persian engineers built structures that could maintain sub-zero temperatures in the middle of a desert summer. No electricity. No refrigeration. No modern technology of any kind. Just literally physics, geometry, and an extraordinarily sophisticated understanding of how heat moves.

The yakhchāl, which translates literally from Persian as ice pit, was an ancient refrigeration structure that allowed the Persian court and eventually broader Persian society to have access to cold food, cold drinks and ice year-round in one of the hottest climates on earth. The above-ground structure was a large domed building, typically built from a heat-resistant mud brick mortar called sarooj made from sand, clay, egg whites, goat hair and ash, thick enough to provide substantial insulation against the desert heat outside.

Ice and snow were brought down from the Alborz mountain peaks to the north by runners and pack animals and stored in the yakhchāl through the summer. The ice came from a mountain range via a supply chain that the Persian court had been maintaining for centuries. Today we take for granted the easy ice bag from the gas station, just imagine how rare and expensive these frozen treats were in Ancient Persia.

The oldest documented yakhchāl structures date to approximately 400 BC. Some are still standing in Iran today. The largest known examples could store up to 5,000 cubic metres of ice. Sometimes we need to give our Ancient Ancestors a bit more credit. This feat of engineering is incredible.

© Eats History

#drthehistories

[ajisafeolumuyiwa @ajisafeolumuyi2]

Small bedroom Deisgn with closet.

[Eric @amerix]

It is 2026,

Don't study a worthless course.

Don't just go to college because you believe college is a "right of passage" or because everyone else is going to college.

Before you enrol or continue with your Diploma, Undergraduate or Postgraduate,

Ask yourself,

"Will this course withstand posterity?"

"Is it solving a future human problem?"

If it is Yes, continue.

If it is NO, drop it.

Focus on acquiring knowledge and skills that solve human problems around survival instincts,

• Food

• Clothing

• Shelter

• Reproduction

• Security, safety and protection

Human beings are scared by problems that threaten their survival.

Therefore,

• Food: Nutrition, Agriculture, Medicine. Humans must eat, and food can promote or threaten their survival.

• Clothing: Fashion and design, textile, footwear, image and branding. The textile industry is one of the oldest, and it will be here forever.

• Shelter: Building and construction. Masonry, Plumbing, Electricals, Roofing, Sanitation, Painting etc.

• Reproduction: Any skill that offers a solution to sexual health, pregnancy, childbirth, lactation, and child care.

• Security, Safety and protection: Advancement of humanity, knowledge management, the use of technology to fix problems, Police Officers, Military.

These are the basic human needs.

Once you earn a skill that promises to promote these needs, you become a person of value.

Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs.

If I forgot something, you can add, but before you add, find out if it is in the hierarchy of human needs.

#ManDay

[CPA Wachira Joseph @WashiraX]

Kenyan tax law is tricky, and sometimes entertaining.

There are guys called H-N-F.
High Networth Freelancers.

They earn in dollars. Think in dollars. And price everything in dollars.

They have made life particulary difficult for agents. I heard one casually say.

- I get the rent is Ksh 180k, but how much is that in dollars?

And before the agent could reach for the calculator. He told him to forget about it.

But now,

In Kenya, taxes are crazy.

A freelancer earning 10M annually,

Pay taxes worth 3M shillings.

• That is 30%.

They do not like that. So they get creative.

They look for low-tax countries:

- Dubai, Mauritius, cayman islands, etc.

They register brief case companies there.

- As sole directors & sole shareholders.

Clients pay directly to those companies.

The company pays Zero or very low tax.

• Then sends money to Kenya as dividends. Withholding tax about ~5%

- So tax drops from 30% to 5%.

Same 10m. Tax now 500,000.

But unknown to them. There is one dangerous sentence chilling quietly in Kenyan tax law.

It reads:

• Any company managed and controlled from Kenya, is a Kenyan resident company.

Meaning:
- You own the company in Cayman
- But run it from your laptop in Nairobi

That is a Kenyan company.

And Kenyan companies must pay Kenyan taxes.

So one day KRA audits the freelancer. He pays zero taxes in Kenya.

He says he earns dividend from his Cayman company.

KRA asks for the registration documents. And finds he is the sole director.

- KRA Taxes the company in Kenya
- Adds penalties for tax evasion
- And goes for him as the representative to pay

Lesson.

• Structure your offshore company properly.

• Or KRA will structure it for you.

[HouseDesigns @HouseDesignsKe]

A short story in 4 pics.

[LMD (Arc.) @Layemie001]

This Capenter trims each block on the fly for a perfect friction fit.

[Dear Boss @Dea_rBoss]

“Beauty lives in the details.”