He either underestimated the size of the Iranian coconut, or grossly overestimated anal capabilities. Truth is more likely both. Either way, trust the Akans from Ghana 🇬🇭 to have a proverb like this that savagely encapsulates the American predicament. #FAFO
@ChevalierCarter En Afrique, on dit: "Qui avale une noix de coco, fait confiance en son anus", ce qui signifie qu'il faut toujours assumer et mesurer les conséquences de ses actes. Et dans ce cas, on dirait que la taille de la noix de coco et les capacités de l'anus ont été mal évaluées.
“It’s time to wake the fuck up”
Neil deGrasse Tyson: “Half of my fellow graduate students when I was getting my PhD were foreign nationals. Do you realize one third of all the Nobel Prizes in sciences won by Americans were won by immigrants to America? If you’re gonna trail the world in practically everything, including your economy, it’s time to wake the fuck up”
At the South African Embassy in DC today, I saw this statue of Madiba—a symbol of Pan-African unity and a reminder that we have more in common than we realize.
However, @WorldcupFIFA26_ match today, I’m Sunkaru Martinez Torres from Chihuahua Mexico! 🇲🇽 @BafanaBafana
#Mexico all the way! For tomorrow's game, I am officially Sunkaru Martínez Torres. #México, por favor, no me decepcionen.
Show @BafanaBafana who's boss.
An institution whose server has been down for weeks, with no alternative to provide services, is not experiencing a technical problem. It reflects a culture that tolerates dysfunction. Service delivery should not come to a halt because a single system fails. @Gambia_MOJ
In #Gambia, inefficiency is so normalized you gotta think in 'Gambian Years' to get things done. 1 Earth Year= 7 Gambian Years. Our challenges reflect deep cultural habits, weak institutions, and a collective tolerance for dysfunction. We're not ready for prime time.
The ATS is expressing serious concern with a proposed rule issued by the White House Office of Management and Budget (OMB) that would have significant consequences for how federal research grants are reviewed, awarded, managed, and shared.
The ATS is especially concerned that the rule would weaken peer review, further politicize science, limit the dissemination of federally funded research, and create new barriers to scientific progress and patient health. “Federal research funding should be guided by scientific merit, rigorous and transparent peer review, and the urgent health needs of all patients and the public,” said ATS President Michelle Ng Gong, MD, MS, ATSF. “The federal government should be strengthening research policies that help prevent disease and save lives; not creating new obstacles for the scientists and clinicians working to advance public health.”
The ATS will submit formal comments opposing the proposed rule. Comments are due to OMB by Monday, July 13. Learn more: https://t.co/d37XiWvvhL
Looking forward to speaking at this important webinar organized by APEHOG as part of ongoing air quality awareness efforts in The Gambia 🇬🇲
Join us tomorrow at 3 PM GMT
#AirQuality#PublicHealth#TheGambia#CleanAir
https://t.co/w55Av81i9W
#Gambia ranks among Africa’s Top 10 best-governed countries in 2026 🇬🇲
Strongest scores: Press Freedom & Political Rights.
Weakest: Corruption & Rule of Law.
A sign of progress since 2016 — and a reminder of how far we can still go
@BarrowPresident@Presidency_GMB@AmieBSissoho
We’re hiring a Pulmonary Function Technician (PFT) in Brusubi, The Gambia.
Full-time + paid internship track (final-year students welcome).
Train in spirometry, FeNO, and advanced pulmonary diagnostics.
📩 Apply: [email protected]
Honored to support the next generation of clinicians with hands-on BLS & ACLS training during the Banjul Surgical Conference. This is just the beginning.