Ahmed Salim Jn

The Blacks have always been the Perfect Lab Rats. We train today to be Practitioners and healthcare service providers in various roles and capacities as Medical Doctors, Nurses, Pharmacist, Med. Lab. Scientists, etc... we learn the history, development and evolution of medicine with human civilizations over time. Last semester, we were taught ethics by Prof. Solomon Avidime (it was a great honor to be in his class), but then one keeps wondering the roles of the blacks in these experiments, discoveries and advancements and from what position they played the role. Lets take a look at a few events that I consider very notable, the Blacks were not only enslaved, they graped our women and used them for advance gynaecological experiments. They use our women's vagina to play like toys, they so much abused African women that they developed the sims speculum for this abuse, enslave African black women were tortured and their vagina fingered and abused by SIMS!!! Today he is regarded as th...

  When one is surrounded by talents, it is easy to dismiss  his greatness as "watered down" because his team members are also great, as if their excellence subtracts from his.  I believe that this gets the physics backwards as being embedded among greats does not just prop him up; it changes what is even being tested. Carrying a team and complementing one is not the same event, run under different rules with the scoreboard pretending it's identical. There is another kind of luck that produces the hardworking underdog himself. We like to imagine effort as the one variable a person fully owns, the pure, uncontaminated proof of character. But even grit has a backstory. The discipline forged by carrying a struggling team, the resilience built by absorbing repeated setbacks and still showing up, these are not simply chosen. They are, most times, what circumstance manufactures in a person who had no alternative.  I ask this honest question, if you swapped these two situati...