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Dr. Sebi Provided Documented Cases Where He Cured AIDS, Sickle Cell, Lupus, and Other Diseases as Early as 1987

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Dr. Sebi Provided Documented Cases Where He Cured AIDS, Sickle Cell, Lupus, and Other Diseases as Early as 1987

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Dr. Sebi spoke about winning the civil and criminal case against him for practicing medicine without a license and for making fraudulent medical claims. Dr. Sebi was arrested on February 10, 1987 in New York because his Usha Research Institute placed an advertisement in the Amsterdam News claiming to cure AIDS, sickle cell, lupus, and other diseases. The advertisement was placed in the Amsterdam News on November 2, 1985 on page 9.

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Dr. Sebi Speaks About Winning The NYC Supreme Court Case Against Him

Dr. Sebi spoke about winning the civil and criminal case against him for practicing medicine without a license and for making fraudulent medical claims. Dr. Sebi was arrested on February 10, 1987 in New York because his Usha Research Institute placed an advertisement in the Amsterdam News claiming to cure AIDS, sickle cell, lupus, and other diseases.

The advertisement was placed in the Amsterdam News on November 2, 1985 on page 9. Dr. Sebi won the case on many fronts and the most compelling was the 72 witnesses that provided documentation showing the institute cured them of these diseases.

Key points of the video:

1:40 - The case against Dr. Sebi was the 2781 case brought before the Supreme Court for practicing medicine without a license and for making fraudulent medical claims.

3:23 - Dr. Sebi arrested for advertising that he cured AIDS, which is practicing medicine without a license, and for selling products not approved by the FDA.

11:35 - 16:20 - Dr. Sebi faces the civil case against him.

17:44 - Supreme Court criminal case

24:17 - Advertisement in the Amsterdam News that stated the Usha Research Institute cured AIDS. The institute specialized in cures for sickle cell, lupus, herpes, cancer, blindness, and others.

25:00 - The advertisement was placed on November 2, 1985.

27:29 - Dr. Sebi was able to win the case because though 9 witnesses had to present documents showing the institute cured them of the these diseases, 72 witnesses provided documentation.

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Dr. Sebi Speaks About Winning The NYC Supreme Court Case Against Him | Alkaline Plant Based Diet

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Dr. Sebi spoke about winning the civil and criminal case against him for practicing medicine without a license and for making fraudulent medical claims. Dr. Sebi was arrested on February 10, 1987 in New York because his Usha Research Institute placed an advertisement in the Amsterdam News claiming to cure AIDS, sickle cell, lupus, and other diseases.

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Farah Stfort - Ima just sit this video right here!! I'm done | Facebook

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Ima just sit this video right here!! I'm done

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Forcing Change

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Using Talent to Promote Unity and Positivity

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Using Talent to Promote Unity and Positivity

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Gold/Silver/Bronze

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Daniel Beaty - Knock, Knock on Def Jam Poetry

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Daniel Beaty - Knock, Knock on Def Jam Poetry

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Addressing Social Issues through Spoken Word

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Daniel Beaty - Knock, Knock on Def Jam Poetry

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Daniel Beaty - Knock, Knock on Def Jam Poetry

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Quick History Lesson

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Listen to this teacher's brief history lesson about the National Anthem . . . Credit: Rubia Garcia II

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Hip Hop

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people are protesting to protect and care for the unborn child

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Powerful post game press conference from Colin Kaepernick

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Powerful post game press conference from Colin Kaepernick

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He also announced that he is donating the first $1,000,000 of his salary to organizations fighting injustice in America.

Lastly, he perfectly explained his love and support for the men and women in the military.

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Watch the full post game press conference with Colin Kaepernick from last night. The brother is brilliant. He methodically answered every question they came with. He also announced that he is donating the first $1,000,000 of his salary to organizations fighting injustice in America.

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South Africa

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Dakota Access Pipeline Water Protectors Zulaikha Patel

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South Africa Girls Fight Racist Hair Policy

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Patel told CNN, "The issue of my hair has been a thing that's followed me my entire life, even in Primary I was told my hair is not natural, it's exotic, my Afro was not wanted or anything like that and then the issue followed me to High School" Similar sentiments from South African students have them responding on social media after and in person protests.

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Zulaikha Patel, 13, has been at the forefront of the Pretoria Girls' High protests against racism.

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A video posted on Instagram went viral, showing 13-year-old Zulaikha Patel and fellow schoolmates in a tense standoff with private security guards. The students can be heard yelling, with their hands in the air: "take us all, they're going to arrest us."

Students say they spoke out after they were told by teachers that their hair is "exotic" and that their Afros needed to be tamed.

"The issue of my hair has been a thing that's followed me my entire life, even in Primary I was told my hair is not natural, it's exotic, my Afro was not wanted or anything like that and then the issue followed me to High School" Patel told CNN.

Pretoria Girls' Code of Conduct does not specifically mention Afros, but it does lay out rules for general appearance, including prescribing that all styles "should be conservative, neat and in keeping with the school uniform."

Pretoria Girls' High, which was founded in 1902, was all white during apartheid, but since 1990, it has been integrated to all races. Many South Africans feel that the incident illustrates ongoing racial tension and expressed their complaints on social media of how shocking it was that such issues still exist 22 years into a democracy

In a recent statement, Gauteng Department of Education said that, after a visit to the school by the province's education minister, Panyaza Lesufi, it has been decided that, "The Code of Conduct of the schools must be reviewed and the clause dealing with hairstyles should be suspended in the meantime."

Pretoria Girls' High told CNN it cannot comment on the issue as a direct order from the Gauteng Department of Education, but in a statement on the school website, it said the school's governing body had held a successful meeting with Lesufi and that it would work closely with the education department to "resolve the issues which were raised."

But that was not the end of the hair issue

The protest at Pretoria Girls' High sparked protests at other schools in the country. Students of Lawson Brown High School in the Eastern Cape marched against racism and cultural discrimination, and, on Tuesday, parents of students who attend St. Michael's School for Girls in Bloemfontein accompanied their children to address the issues they have with hair regulations there.

CNN reached out to both Lawson Brown High School and St. Michael's. Lawson declined to comment, but St. Michael's spokesman, Brian Sweetlove, said: "With regards to the hair policy, the whole policy is under review and we'll have to see what changes need to be made. Some parents were happy enough with the broadness of the hair policy but some have caused us to believe that changes need to be made."

Protests have been a long time coming

Lebo Kgothadi, alumnus and former prefect at the Pretoria Girls' High who graduated in 2009, says she was made to abide and enforce rules at their daily inspections, which she felt very uncomfortable with.

"As prefects we had to conduct regular inspections such as checking if the uniform was neat as well as if the girls' hair was neat. For those who had afros or natural hair they had to tie their hair and push it back, but afros are hard to tie back so I think that was a bit unfair and quite strict," she told CNN.

In the Department of Education's statement, they noted that, in addition to complaints about hair policy, students indicated "use of African languages on school premises is not tolerated, yet the other learners are allowed to express themselves in Afrikaans." Afrikaans is closely associated with the apartheid regime.

The Government's education spokesperson Oupa Bodibe told CNN, "This is a real problem (and has) caused cultural clashes. Learners are majority black and teachers majority white."

Many South Africans have said the young girls showed uncommon bravery and that the protest was a long time coming.

"This situation has been long simmering, it finally boiled over this weekend," Bodibe said.

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students protest school's alledged racist hair policy - cnn

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Students say school's hair policy is racist

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A video posted on Instagram went viral, showing 13-year-old Zulaikha Patel and fellow schoolmates in a tense standoff with private security guards. The students can be heard yelling, with their hands in the air: "take us all, they're going to arrest us."

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the first voice of women

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The right to learning should be giving to any child

"One child,
One teacher,
One book and
One pen
Can change the world"

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Malala Yousafzai Nobel Peace Prize Speech