#can you survive severe malaria

[canisalbus]

I've got to say, I've been doing a lot of research on Italy recently and I literally can't stop thinking about your boys. I'm over here trying to read about whatever Crusade and my brain is just a constant loop of "isn't Machete a cardinal? And Vasco was from like Verona, right?" Not super conducive to learning anything, but I am enjoying myself and thought you should know.

Thank you for your lovely art and for sharing your darlings <33

That's adorable ;^; But also sorry the lads keep distracting you, hah.

I'd argue that getting invested in your characters and their stories and having to do background research for them is actually a great way to accumulate knowledge about various subjects. Often it's stuff you probably would never get around to reading about otherwise. I'm not saying it's always information you'll have many practical uses for, but learning about new things is fun and it's beneficial to you and your brain in the long run.

Vasco is from Florence actually! It's usually considered to be the birthplace and the main hub of the entire Renaissance movement. Leonardo da Vinci, Botticelli and Michelangelo lived and influenced there and Dante Alighieri (author of The Divine Comedy/Dante's Inferno) was florentine as well, albeit he lived several centuries prior to them.

[seat-safety-switch]

Although I am perfectly willing to blame my circumstances, the fact remains: I am a lazy son of a bitch. I could have easily gotten myself to whatever level of success I wished, if it weren’t so much more appealing to spend my time dicking around with old cars, and doing petty crimes to pay for the aforementioned dicking. Everything changed recently, though, with one discovery.

Berkeley University, the stupid bastards, have a policy: there are special reserved parking spaces provided to Nobel laureates on their campus. Special... and free. Free parking inside a major urban centre is already remarkable, but for it to be free and reserved? I immediately phoned up their switchboard, and the friendly-but-standoffish person who answered confirmed my ridiculous question. A Nobel Prize meant a guaranteed parking spot in California.

This was what I needed to finally slough off a life of self-imposed torpor. I drew the blinds, filled a bowl with party snacks, and set about solving the problem of microplastic contamination. I’m not gonna lie to you and say that it was easy, but you know that giant mass of old fishing nets and condoms that used to be floating in the South China Sea? You’re welcome. After that, it was all handshaking and dinner dates with awestruck Norwegian bombshells, and I had my parking spot.

If campus security tried anything, I just had to show them my Nobel Fucking Prize, and they would have to sneer and shout at me after retreating to their little meter maid dorkmobile. I immediately left my ‘76 Volare there (it no longer can survive the winters) and went home in my other ‘76. Several days later, I arrived at my home to realize I had a bunch of other cars that were also catching parking tickets from the local fuzz. Didn’t those ungrateful jerks know I’m a Nobel Laureate?

I called Berkeley again. If I got another Nobel Prize, I asked... could I get another spot? Sure, they said, laughing with disbelief (it was at this moment I realized I was likely on speakerphone.) Go fucking nuts. So I did. This time I busted out some old biology knowledge and invented a cure for malaria. You’re welcome. Sure, I could have sold it for millions, but millions of dollars doesn’t buy me a free parking spot. It buys me an expensive parking spot, and if I wanted to do that, I’d get a job.

What’s next for my journeys into scientific reasoning? Well, they ran out of free Nobel spots on the campus, so things are a little delayed right now. I’m still in negotiations. They said they might name a building after me, but it’s not going to be a parking garage, so why bother improving civilization at all?

[grace-aline]

Hello.

I hope this message finds you well. I know this might seem strange and a bit random, and I feel embarrassed coming to you like this, but I wanted to reach out to you for help. My name is AshleymilesPhil, and I am a queer refugee currently living in Gorom refugee camp in South Sudan. I originally fled Uganda because living as an openly queer person there meant living in fear of persecution and violence. Unfortunately, the struggles have only intensified as I’ve moved from one refugee camp to another, and now I’m reaching out to you with a request for your help—yes, for help, but it may not necessarily be about money.

I represent a group of LGBTIQ refugees who, like me, fled persecution in search of safety. After leaving Uganda, I arrived at Kakuma refugee camp in Kenya, where I hoped to find refuge. Instead, we faced violence, harassment, and hostility. LGBTIQ refugees in these camps are isolated and targeted simply for being who we are. We had no choice but to continue searching for safety, which eventually led me and others to Gorom camp in South Sudan.

In Gorom, our situation remains desperate. The anti-LGBTIQ laws here are brutal, and we live under the constant threat of violence and persecution. The hardships we face go far beyond that—starvation, lack of medical care, and a daily struggle for basic survival. We are battling a variety of diseases, including HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis (TB), cholera, malaria, and typhoid, coupled with the homophobic daily persecutions we endure. Many of us are living with HIV/AIDS and cannot access the necessary medication, and some have even lost their lives because of this. Our community members are being killed, while others remain victims of severe persecution.

We desperately need the world to know that we exist. We have been silenced for too long, and we lack the platforms to reach out for help and support. Our voices are not being heard, and the global community is largely unaware of what we are enduring. We need help to survive, and we need allies to stand with us during this crisis.

I am humbly asking if you would consider using your platform to tell our story. By writing a blog post about our struggles, you can help us break the silence and raise awareness of the persecution and challenges we face as queer refugees in East Africa. With more visibility, we hope that people around the world will offer their support, whether by spreading our story or encouraging others to take action.

Please know that your efforts could make a real difference in our lives. If you need further information or personal stories from those affected, I am more than willing to provide them. We are counting on people like you to help bring our voices to the world.

Thank you for taking the time to consider our request. Your support would mean everything to us in these incredibly difficult times.

Warm regards,

AshleymilesPhil

LGBTIQ Refugee, EAST AFRICA.

Hey! Thank you for reaching out and for making me more aware of the adversity you face. Reblogging for the signal boost, stay safe

[silly-fox-and-its-stuffies]

Hello.

I hope this message finds you well. I know this might seem strange and a bit random, and I feel embarrassed coming to you like this, but I wanted to reach out to you for help. My name is AshleymilesPhil, and I am a queer refugee currently living in Gorom refugee camp in South Sudan. I originally fled Uganda because living as an openly queer person there meant living in fear of persecution and violence. Unfortunately, the struggles have only intensified as I’ve moved from one refugee camp to another, and now I’m reaching out to you with a request for your help—yes, for help, but it may not necessarily be about money.

I represent a group of LGBTIQ refugees who, like me, fled persecution in search of safety. After leaving Uganda, I arrived at Kakuma refugee camp in Kenya, where I hoped to find refuge. Instead, we faced violence, harassment, and hostility. LGBTIQ refugees in these camps are isolated and targeted simply for being who we are. We had no choice but to continue searching for safety, which eventually led me and others to Gorom camp in South Sudan.

In Gorom, our situation remains desperate. The anti-LGBTIQ laws here are brutal, and we live under the constant threat of violence and persecution. The hardships we face go far beyond that—starvation, lack of medical care, and a daily struggle for basic survival. We are battling a variety of diseases, including HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis (TB), cholera, malaria, and typhoid, coupled with the homophobic daily persecutions we endure. Many of us are living with HIV/AIDS and cannot access the necessary medication, and some have even lost their lives because of this. Our community members are being killed, while others remain victims of severe persecution.

We desperately need the world to know that we exist. We have been silenced for too long, and we lack the platforms to reach out for help and support. Our voices are not being heard, and the global community is largely unaware of what we are enduring. We need help to survive, and we need allies to stand with us during this crisis.

I am humbly asking if you would consider using your platform to tell our story. By writing a blog post about our struggles, you can help us break the silence and raise awareness of the persecution and challenges we face as queer refugees in East Africa. With more visibility, we hope that people around the world will offer their support, whether by spreading our story or encouraging others to take action.

Please know that your efforts could make a real difference in our lives. If you need further information or personal stories from those affected, I am more than willing to provide them. We are counting on people like you to help bring our voices to the world.

Thank you for taking the time to consider our request. Your support would mean everything to us in these incredibly difficult times.

Warm regards,

AshleymilesPhil

LGBTIQ Refugee, EAST AFRICA.

Im so sorry you're going through that. Please stay strong. Thank you for letting me know, I don't think your story will get far coming from me, and I don't think I'd do it justice but I'm posting this so others find your account. Good luck. I really do hope it gets better.

[unoriginalfellow567]

Hello.

I hope this message finds you well. I know this might seem strange and a bit random, and I feel embarrassed coming to you like this, but I wanted to reach out to you for help. My name is AshleymilesPhil, and I am a queer refugee currently living in Gorom refugee camp in South Sudan. I originally fled Uganda because living as an openly queer person there meant living in fear of persecution and violence. Unfortunately, the struggles have only intensified as I’ve moved from one refugee camp to another, and now I’m reaching out to you with a request for your help—yes, for help, but it may not necessarily be about money.

I represent a group of LGBTIQ refugees who, like me, fled persecution in search of safety. After leaving Uganda, I arrived at Kakuma refugee camp in Kenya, where I hoped to find refuge. Instead, we faced violence, harassment, and hostility. LGBTIQ refugees in these camps are isolated and targeted simply for being who we are. We had no choice but to continue searching for safety, which eventually led me and others to Gorom camp in South Sudan.

In Gorom, our situation remains desperate. The anti-LGBTIQ laws here are brutal, and we live under the constant threat of violence and persecution. The hardships we face go far beyond that—starvation, lack of medical care, and a daily struggle for basic survival. We are battling a variety of diseases, including HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis (TB), cholera, malaria, and typhoid, coupled with the homophobic daily persecutions we endure. Many of us are living with HIV/AIDS and cannot access the necessary medication, and some have even lost their lives because of this. Our community members are being killed, while others remain victims of severe persecution.

We desperately need the world to know that we exist. We have been silenced for too long, and we lack the platforms to reach out for help and support. Our voices are not being heard, and the global community is largely unaware of what we are enduring. We need help to survive, and we need allies to stand with us during this crisis.

I am humbly asking if you would consider using your platform to tell our story. By writing a blog post about our struggles, you can help us break the silence and raise awareness of the persecution and challenges we face as queer refugees in East Africa. With more visibility, we hope that people around the world will offer their support, whether by spreading our story or encouraging others to take action.

Please know that your efforts could make a real difference in our lives. If you need further information or personal stories from those affected, I am more than willing to provide them. We are counting on people like you to help bring our voices to the world.

Thank you for taking the time to consider our request. Your support would mean everything to us in these incredibly difficult times.

Warm regards,

AshleymilesPhil

LGBTIQ Refugee, EAST AFRICA.

I'm really sorry tp hear you are going throught that; nobody deserves it. I hope you'll be able to find peace and health, as soon aa possible.

To anyone reading this, check the comments

[glitch1]

Hello.

I hope this message finds you well. I know this might seem strange and a bit random, and I feel embarrassed coming to you like this, but I wanted to reach out to you for help. My name is AshleymilesPhil, and I am a queer refugee currently living in Gorom refugee camp in South Sudan. I originally fled Uganda because living as an openly queer person there meant living in fear of persecution and violence. Unfortunately, the struggles have only intensified as I’ve moved from one refugee camp to another, and now I’m reaching out to you with a request for your help—yes, for help, but it may not necessarily be about money.

I represent a group of LGBTIQ refugees who, like me, fled persecution in search of safety. After leaving Uganda, I arrived at Kakuma refugee camp in Kenya, where I hoped to find refuge. Instead, we faced violence, harassment, and hostility. LGBTIQ refugees in these camps are isolated and targeted simply for being who we are. We had no choice but to continue searching for safety, which eventually led me and others to Gorom camp in South Sudan.

In Gorom, our situation remains desperate. The anti-LGBTIQ laws here are brutal, and we live under the constant threat of violence and persecution. The hardships we face go far beyond that—starvation, lack of medical care, and a daily struggle for basic survival. We are battling a variety of diseases, including HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis (TB), cholera, malaria, and typhoid, coupled with the homophobic daily persecutions we endure. Many of us are living with HIV/AIDS and cannot access the necessary medication, and some have even lost their lives because of this. Our community members are being killed, while others remain victims of severe persecution.

We desperately need the world to know that we exist. We have been silenced for too long, and we lack the platforms to reach out for help and support. Our voices are not being heard, and the global community is largely unaware of what we are enduring. We need help to survive, and we need allies to stand with us during this crisis.

I am humbly asking if you would consider using your platform to tell our story. By writing a blog post about our struggles, you can help us break the silence and raise awareness of the persecution and challenges we face as queer refugees in East Africa. With more visibility, we hope that people around the world will offer their support, whether by spreading our story or encouraging others to take action.

Please know that your efforts could make a real difference in our lives. If you need further information or personal stories from those affected, I am more than willing to provide them. We are counting on people like you to help bring our voices to the world.

Thank you for taking the time to consider our request. Your support would mean everything to us in these incredibly difficult times.

Warm regards,

AshleymilesPhil

LGBTIQ Refugee, EAST AFRICA.

Of course, the struggle of LGBTQ peoples all over is something dear to me, as I am LGBTQ myself, you are not alone and I hope you can get out of this awful situation!

For others: The struggle of LGBTQ people in Africa is real, almost nowhere is safe for anyone who is 'different' (everyone is human, differences are only created by those who want to separate) is persecuted heavily and even killed or raped.

It is an absolutely awful situation in Africa, especially camps where, like Ashely said, disease is rampant and health care is awful, we all need to come together and do what we can to help.

I don't have any specific websites to help, but donating to place like Doctors Without Borders and other trustworthy sources, and reach out to other influential people who can speak up about this issue.

[kaapstadmk]

I mean, yes, the sandwich doesn't moan in ecstasy as it's being eaten. It's a consumable resource (pun fully intended). It's only meant to be eaten once.

What we need to compare it to is dairy animals. With dairy animals, you're extracting a renewing resource from the animal and keeping it alive. In that particular instance, while the animal might not be orgasming, it is getting relief from being engorged.

Now, humans don't feel engorged from blood, so we need to think of some way to provide an incentive for humans to keep returning to the vampire.

Now, as a doctor and biologist, my mind goes to thinking up an analogies situation in which the blood extraction brings relief. Perhaps there is a protein in vampire saliva that induces hematopoiesis in a human, to a degree sufficient to replace the consumed blood. With that in mind, perhaps it could lead to severe hypertension if left unchecked, potentially even with severe headaches, leading to an increased risk of intracranial hemorrhage. In this setting, you could even explain polycythemia and hypertension as adaptive traits to survive vampire predation, similar to how sickle cell and thalassemia are protective against malaria, and that how reliance on modern medicine cannot explain these traits, because nobody believes vampires exist, and thus treats them as incurable chronic medical illnesses.

(Cue vampire novel about a vampire cardiologist or neurologist who has to juggle being hailed as a miracle doctor, because of how his "treatments" seem to bring dramatic cure and relief to his patients. Everyone wants to know his methods, but he can't disclose he's a vampire and can't even put it in the medical record, because insurance won't pay for "bloodletting" as a procedure)

To be honest with you, that's a pretty engaging premise, but most folks aren't going to think of that, because most folks don't have the same experiences. So, folks lean on any other rationale they can find, which would be the idea that something in the vampire's saliva just feels really fucking good, resulting in humans becoming pliant, addicted cattle. The fact that many of these books are also meant to be smut may have a statistically significant impact in skewing this factor as well

people are always like "Oh a vampire wouldn't get horny while drinking someone's blood, that's like getting horny while eating a sandwich" and like man have you never had a really good fucking sandwich?

[spykid1]

Hello.

I hope this message finds you well. I know this might seem strange and a bit random, and I feel embarrassed coming to you like this, but I wanted to reach out to you for help. My name is AshleymilesPhil, and I am a queer refugee currently living in Gorom refugee camp in South Sudan. I originally fled Uganda because living as an openly queer person there meant living in fear of persecution and violence. Unfortunately, the struggles have only intensified as I’ve moved from one refugee camp to another, and now I’m reaching out to you with a request for your help—yes, for help, but it may not necessarily be about money.

I represent a group of LGBTIQ refugees who, like me, fled persecution in search of safety. After leaving Uganda, I arrived at Kakuma refugee camp in Kenya, where I hoped to find refuge. Instead, we faced violence, harassment, and hostility. LGBTIQ refugees in these camps are isolated and targeted simply for being who we are. We had no choice but to continue searching for safety, which eventually led me and others to Gorom camp in South Sudan.

In Gorom, our situation remains desperate. The anti-LGBTIQ laws here are brutal, and we live under the constant threat of violence and persecution. The hardships we face go far beyond that—starvation, lack of medical care, and a daily struggle for basic survival. We are battling a variety of diseases, including HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis (TB), cholera, malaria, and typhoid, coupled with the homophobic daily persecutions we endure. Many of us are living with HIV/AIDS and cannot access the necessary medication, and some have even lost their lives because of this. Our community members are being killed, while others remain victims of severe persecution.

We desperately need the world to know that we exist. We have been silenced for too long, and we lack the platforms to reach out for help and support. Our voices are not being heard, and the global community is largely unaware of what we are enduring. We need help to survive, and we need allies to stand with us during this crisis.

I am humbly asking if you would consider using your platform to tell our story. By writing a blog post about our struggles, you can help us break the silence and raise awareness of the persecution and challenges we face as queer refugees in East Africa. With more visibility, we hope that people around the world will offer their support, whether by spreading our story or encouraging others to take action.

Please know that your efforts could make a real difference in our lives. If you need further information or personal stories from those affected, I am more than willing to provide them. We are counting on people like you to help bring our voices to the world.

Thank you for taking the time to consider our request. Your support would mean everything to us in these incredibly difficult times.

Warm regards,

AshleymilesPhil

LGBTIQ Refugee, EAST AFRICA.

.

[blu3-sp00ky]

Hello.

I hope this message finds you well. I know this might seem strange and a bit random, and I feel embarrassed coming to you like this, but I wanted to reach out to you for help. My name is AshleymilesPhil, and I am a queer refugee currently living in Gorom refugee camp in South Sudan. I originally fled Uganda because living as an openly queer person there meant living in fear of persecution and violence. Unfortunately, the struggles have only intensified as I’ve moved from one refugee camp to another, and now I’m reaching out to you with a request for your help—yes, for help, but it may not necessarily be about money.

I represent a group of LGBTIQ refugees who, like me, fled persecution in search of safety. After leaving Uganda, I arrived at Kakuma refugee camp in Kenya, where I hoped to find refuge. Instead, we faced violence, harassment, and hostility. LGBTIQ refugees in these camps are isolated and targeted simply for being who we are. We had no choice but to continue searching for safety, which eventually led me and others to Gorom camp in South Sudan.

In Gorom, our situation remains desperate. The anti-LGBTIQ laws here are brutal, and we live under the constant threat of violence and persecution. The hardships we face go far beyond that—starvation, lack of medical care, and a daily struggle for basic survival. We are battling a variety of diseases, including HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis (TB), cholera, malaria, and typhoid, coupled with the homophobic daily persecutions we endure. Many of us are living with HIV/AIDS and cannot access the necessary medication, and some have even lost their lives because of this. Our community members are being killed, while others remain victims of severe persecution.

We desperately need the world to know that we exist. We have been silenced for too long, and we lack the platforms to reach out for help and support. Our voices are not being heard, and the global community is largely unaware of what we are enduring. We need help to survive, and we need allies to stand with us during this crisis.

I am humbly asking if you would consider using your platform to tell our story. By writing a blog post about our struggles, you can help us break the silence and raise awareness of the persecution and challenges we face as queer refugees in East Africa. With more visibility, we hope that people around the world will offer their support, whether by spreading our story or encouraging others to take action.

Please know that your efforts could make a real difference in our lives. If you need further information or personal stories from those affected, I am more than willing to provide them. We are counting on people like you to help bring our voices to the world.

Thank you for taking the time to consider our request. Your support would mean everything to us in these incredibly difficult times.

Warm regards,

AshleymilesPhil

LGBTIQ Refugee, EAST AFRICA.

help them pls!!! just help them!!! ^

[swampgallows]

"but the pandemic IS over, covid is endemic!!" not only are you missing the point, but covid becoming endemic is not an improvement. an endemic disease can simultaneously be an epidemic, much like HIV/AIDS or malaria. endemic diseases mean that we need MORE control over it, MORE precautionary measures, not "oh well, it's here to stay so fuck it".

treatment for covid is extremely limited and not available for some of the most vulnerable groups. the vaccines are somewhat effective, but are not sterilizing, do not prevent transmission, and have progressively abysmal rates of uptake, especially now that they are no longer federally subsidized. "endemic" covid could mean we get an omicron-level spike every single winter. i'm writing this the day before american thanksgiving (november 22) in 2023, so it remains to be seen how this holiday season will go.

an estimated 1 in 10 individuals develop "long covid", and this only increases with every repeat infection. if we say that covid infection is inevitable (because "it's ~endemic~!!!1"), that means 10% of the population will become disabled. this does not include the percentage of people who die from the infection itself, nor the population currently suffering with long covid and/or are otherwise already disabled. also, many at-risk individuals are surviving only because we have severely limited interaction with society and/or constantly wear PPE anywhere we go, particularly because society -- even at hospitals -- will not protect us. we are being treated as expendable casualties, and the loss of our life/QOL is deemed acceptable. this is eugenics.

if covid is a leading cause of death while also being endemic, it means there is a blatant refusal to mitigate it. that should not make you complacent. that should make you angry. it means that nobody is doing anything to manage a disease that we may not be able to eradicate but can at the very least help prevent. though change needs to happen on a systemic level, you as an individual can help by getting vaccinated, wearing a mask in public spaces, quarantining and testing before/after gatherings, and encouraging the people around you to do the same.

I gotta say the Orwell quotes are getting way less snappy these days.

"the pandemic is over but covid is a leading cause of death" isnt as good of a soundbite as "war is peace freedom is slavery ignorance is strength"

[thatonejimster915]

Hello.

I hope this message finds you well. I know this might seem strange and a bit random, and I feel embarrassed coming to you like this, but I wanted to reach out to you for help. My name is AshleymilesPhil, and I am a queer refugee currently living in Gorom refugee camp in South Sudan. I originally fled Uganda because living as an openly queer person there meant living in fear of persecution and violence. Unfortunately, the struggles have only intensified as I’ve moved from one refugee camp to another, and now I’m reaching out to you with a request for your help—yes, for help, but it may not necessarily be about money.

I represent a group of LGBTIQ refugees who, like me, fled persecution in search of safety. After leaving Uganda, I arrived at Kakuma refugee camp in Kenya, where I hoped to find refuge. Instead, we faced violence, harassment, and hostility. LGBTIQ refugees in these camps are isolated and targeted simply for being who we are. We had no choice but to continue searching for safety, which eventually led me and others to Gorom camp in South Sudan.

In Gorom, our situation remains desperate. The anti-LGBTIQ laws here are brutal, and we live under the constant threat of violence and persecution. The hardships we face go far beyond that—starvation, lack of medical care, and a daily struggle for basic survival. We are battling a variety of diseases, including HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis (TB), cholera, malaria, and typhoid, coupled with the homophobic daily persecutions we endure. Many of us are living with HIV/AIDS and cannot access the necessary medication, and some have even lost their lives because of this. Our community members are being killed, while others remain victims of severe persecution.

We desperately need the world to know that we exist. We have been silenced for too long, and we lack the platforms to reach out for help and support. Our voices are not being heard, and the global community is largely unaware of what we are enduring. We need help to survive, and we need allies to stand with us during this crisis.

I am humbly asking if you would consider using your platform to tell our story. By writing a blog post about our struggles, you can help us break the silence and raise awareness of the persecution and challenges we face as queer refugees in East Africa. With more visibility, we hope that people around the world will offer their support, whether by spreading our story or encouraging others to take action.

Please know that your efforts could make a real difference in our lives. If you need further information or personal stories from those affected, I am more than willing to provide them. We are counting on people like you to help bring our voices to the world.

Thank you for taking the time to consider our request. Your support would mean everything to us in these incredibly difficult times.

Warm regards,

AshleymilesPhil

LGBTIQ Refugee, EAST AFRICA.

Sharing this ❤

[siphonophoresupernumerary]

Hello.

I hope this message finds you well. I know this might seem strange and a bit random, and I feel embarrassed coming to you like this, but I wanted to reach out to you for help. My name is AshleymilesPhil, and I am a queer refugee currently living in Gorom refugee camp in South Sudan. I originally fled Uganda because living as an openly queer person there meant living in fear of persecution and violence. Unfortunately, the struggles have only intensified as I’ve moved from one refugee camp to another, and now I’m reaching out to you with a request for your help—yes, for help, but it may not necessarily be about money.

I represent a group of LGBTIQ refugees who, like me, fled persecution in search of safety. After leaving Uganda, I arrived at Kakuma refugee camp in Kenya, where I hoped to find refuge. Instead, we faced violence, harassment, and hostility. LGBTIQ refugees in these camps are isolated and targeted simply for being who we are. We had no choice but to continue searching for safety, which eventually led me and others to Gorom camp in South Sudan.

In Gorom, our situation remains desperate. The anti-LGBTIQ laws here are brutal, and we live under the constant threat of violence and persecution. The hardships we face go far beyond that—starvation, lack of medical care, and a daily struggle for basic survival. We are battling a variety of diseases, including HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis (TB), cholera, malaria, and typhoid, coupled with the homophobic daily persecutions we endure. Many of us are living with HIV/AIDS and cannot access the necessary medication, and some have even lost their lives because of this. Our community members are being killed, while others remain victims of severe persecution.

We desperately need the world to know that we exist. We have been silenced for too long, and we lack the platforms to reach out for help and support. Our voices are not being heard, and the global community is largely unaware of what we are enduring. We need help to survive, and we need allies to stand with us during this crisis.

I am humbly asking if you would consider using your platform to tell our story. By writing a blog post about our struggles, you can help us break the silence and raise awareness of the persecution and challenges we face as queer refugees in East Africa. With more visibility, we hope that people around the world will offer their support, whether by spreading our story or encouraging others to take action.

Please know that your efforts could make a real difference in our lives. If you need further information or personal stories from those affected, I am more than willing to provide them. We are counting on people like you to help bring our voices to the world.

Thank you for taking the time to consider our request. Your support would mean everything to us in these incredibly difficult times.

Warm regards,

AshleymilesPhil

LGBTIQ Refugee, EAST AFRICA.

.

[sanjar2014]

Top Anti-malaria’s injection manufacturer and supplier

In 2022, there were an estimated 249 million malaria cases reported globally and nearly 608000 people died due to malaria in around 85 countries. However, in 2022 the WHO African Region has reported the highest percentage of malaria cases around 94% and 95% of deaths. Notably children under 5 years of age have accounted about 78% of all malaria deaths in the region. Apart from this, in the African Region pregnant women are also severely affected by malaria, with an estimated 12.7 million malaria infection during pregnancy.

Here's the breakdown of four African countries data.

In Nigeria alone 26.8% and around 31% of all malaria cases and deaths were reported in 2022. The Democratic Republic of the Congo (12%), Uganda (5%) and Mozambique (4%) accounted for almost half of all cases globally.

Now, you might be wondering, why we are mentioning global malaria case data and highlighting the most affected countries, such as the Nigeria, Zambia, Kenya, Uganda, Namibia, and South Africa. Sanjar Pharma is committed towards combating the malaria cases with our high-quality Anti-Malarials medicine. Our professional team is dedicated on improving malaria outcomes, particularly in the WHO South Africa regions, ensuring that these severely affected regions benefit from our economically high-quality Anti-Malarials injections such as, Injection Arteether, Injection Artemether and Injection Quinine Dihydrochloride.

Sanjar Pharma’s Anti-Malarials injections (Arteether, Artemether and Quinine Dihydrochloride), are affordable and effective in preventing malarias in patients.

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Arteether injections are used to treat severe malaria, especially caused by Plasmodium falciparum, which is known for its life-threatening infections. This injection is also used with the combination of lumefantrine to treat severe malaria caused by p. falciparum and unidentified Plasmodium species. However, Arteether injection intramuscular administration is beneficial when oral medication is feasible due to complication like vomiting, thus making it safer option for severe cases.

Artemether injection are used in combination with lumefantrine for acute uncomplicated malaria caused by plasmodium falciparum.  It works by rapidly killing malaria parasites in the blood stage. Once injected, it is converted into its active form, dihydroartemisinin (DHA), which targets the parasite’s ability to digest hemoglobin. However, artemether injections act quickly, reducing the parasite load within 48 hours and help prevent life-threatening complications such as cerebral malaria, organ failure and severe anemia.

Quinine Dihydrochloride specifically targets the blood-stage parasites responsible for the clinical symptoms of malaria. It works by interfering with the parasite’s ability to break down hemoglobin in red blood cell, which is essential for the parasite’s survival. It is primarily used in critical condition where parasite load can lead to cerebral complications, organs failure, or severe anemia. This injection is often administered intravenously or intramuscularly. Quinine Dihydrochloride can also be combined with other antimalarial drugs for better and enhanced efficacy.

Direct Access to our High-Quality Anti-Malarial Injections

The use of effective anti-malarial injections like Artemether, Arteether, and Quinine Dihydrochloride is crucial for treatment and prevention in heavily malaria impacted Countries such as Zambia, Kenya, Nigeria, Uganda, Namibia and South Africa. Sanjar Pharma’s injection are specifically developed to target the malaria particularly caused by Plasmodium falciparum.  

Sanjar Pharma is proud to announce that now we provide direct access to our high-quality anti-malarial injections without the involvement of third parties.

This approach allows customers from the countries like Zambia, Kenya, Nigeria, Uganda, Namibia and South Africa to place bulk orders directly with us. Sanjar Pharma ensures faster delivery, competitive pricing and reliable products. Customers from these countries can now place bulk orders directly with us, benefitting from our offerings that start as low as $200 per bulk order ensuring simplified procurement process for clinics and hospitals, guaranteeing timely delivery of effective Anti-Malarial medications.

For any inquiries or to place an order with us, please reach out to our team and experience our seamless process, timely delivery of effective anti-malarial medications.  

Email us: marketing@sanjarpharma.com

Whatsapp us: +916352986603

Call us: 02772-245249

Who we are:

Sanjar pharma is a leading company incorporated in the year 2014, headquartered in Himatnagar (Gujarat). We are rapidly growing pharmaceutical company expertise in injection manufacturing including Dry powder injections, Liquid Vial, Ampoule Injection, PFS injection, and suspension injection as well ear and eye drops. Our products reach patients and healthcare providers in various regions, showcasing our dedication to global health.

[xenniboii]

Hello.

I hope this message finds you well. I know this might seem strange and a bit random, and I feel embarrassed coming to you like this, but I wanted to reach out to you for help. My name is AshleymilesPhil, and I am a queer refugee currently living in Gorom refugee camp in South Sudan. I originally fled Uganda because living as an openly queer person there meant living in fear of persecution and violence. Unfortunately, the struggles have only intensified as I’ve moved from one refugee camp to another, and now I’m reaching out to you with a request for your help—yes, for help, but it may not necessarily be about money.

I represent a group of LGBTIQ refugees who, like me, fled persecution in search of safety. After leaving Uganda, I arrived at Kakuma refugee camp in Kenya, where I hoped to find refuge. Instead, we faced violence, harassment, and hostility. LGBTIQ refugees in these camps are isolated and targeted simply for being who we are. We had no choice but to continue searching for safety, which eventually led me and others to Gorom camp in South Sudan.

In Gorom, our situation remains desperate. The anti-LGBTIQ laws here are brutal, and we live under the constant threat of violence and persecution. The hardships we face go far beyond that—starvation, lack of medical care, and a daily struggle for basic survival. We are battling a variety of diseases, including HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis (TB), cholera, malaria, and typhoid, coupled with the homophobic daily persecutions we endure. Many of us are living with HIV/AIDS and cannot access the necessary medication, and some have even lost their lives because of this. Our community members are being killed, while others remain victims of severe persecution.

We desperately need the world to know that we exist. We have been silenced for too long, and we lack the platforms to reach out for help and support. Our voices are not being heard, and the global community is largely unaware of what we are enduring. We need help to survive, and we need allies to stand with us during this crisis.

I am humbly asking if you would consider using your platform to tell our story. By writing a blog post about our struggles, you can help us break the silence and raise awareness of the persecution and challenges we face as queer refugees in East Africa. With more visibility, we hope that people around the world will offer their support, whether by spreading our story or encouraging others to take action.

Please know that your efforts could make a real difference in our lives. If you need further information or personal stories from those affected, I am more than willing to provide them. We are counting on people like you to help bring our voices to the world.

Thank you for taking the time to consider our request. Your support would mean everything to us in these incredibly difficult times.

Warm regards,

AshleymilesPhil

LGBTIQ Refugee, EAST AFRICA.

.

[pyros-random-thoughts]

Hello.

I hope this message finds you well. I know this might seem strange and a bit random, and I feel embarrassed coming to you like this, but I wanted to reach out to you for help. My name is AshleymilesPhil, and I am a queer refugee currently living in Gorom refugee camp in South Sudan. I originally fled Uganda because living as an openly queer person there meant living in fear of persecution and violence. Unfortunately, the struggles have only intensified as I’ve moved from one refugee camp to another, and now I’m reaching out to you with a request for your help—yes, for help, but it may not necessarily be about money.

I represent a group of LGBTIQ refugees who, like me, fled persecution in search of safety. After leaving Uganda, I arrived at Kakuma refugee camp in Kenya, where I hoped to find refuge. Instead, we faced violence, harassment, and hostility. LGBTIQ refugees in these camps are isolated and targeted simply for being who we are. We had no choice but to continue searching for safety, which eventually led me and others to Gorom camp in South Sudan.

In Gorom, our situation remains desperate. The anti-LGBTIQ laws here are brutal, and we live under the constant threat of violence and persecution. The hardships we face go far beyond that—starvation, lack of medical care, and a daily struggle for basic survival. We are battling a variety of diseases, including HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis (TB), cholera, malaria, and typhoid, coupled with the homophobic daily persecutions we endure. Many of us are living with HIV/AIDS and cannot access the necessary medication, and some have even lost their lives because of this. Our community members are being killed, while others remain victims of severe persecution.

We desperately need the world to know that we exist. We have been silenced for too long, and we lack the platforms to reach out for help and support. Our voices are not being heard, and the global community is largely unaware of what we are enduring. We need help to survive, and we need allies to stand with us during this crisis.

I am humbly asking if you would consider using your platform to tell our story. By writing a blog post about our struggles, you can help us break the silence and raise awareness of the persecution and challenges we face as queer refugees in East Africa. With more visibility, we hope that people around the world will offer their support, whether by spreading our story or encouraging others to take action.

Please know that your efforts could make a real difference in our lives. If you need further information or personal stories from those affected, I am more than willing to provide them. We are counting on people like you to help bring our voices to the world.

Thank you for taking the time to consider our request. Your support would mean everything to us in these incredibly difficult times.

Warm regards,

AshleymilesPhil

LGBTIQ Refugee, EAST AFRICA.

^

[blklxry]

Hello.

I hope this message finds you well. I know this might seem strange and a bit random, and I feel embarrassed coming to you like this, but I wanted to reach out to you for help. My name is AshleymilesPhil, and I am a queer refugee currently living in Gorom refugee camp in South Sudan. I originally fled Uganda because living as an openly queer person there meant living in fear of persecution and violence. Unfortunately, the struggles have only intensified as I’ve moved from one refugee camp to another, and now I’m reaching out to you with a request for your help—yes, for help, but it may not necessarily be about money.

I represent a group of LGBTIQ refugees who, like me, fled persecution in search of safety. After leaving Uganda, I arrived at Kakuma refugee camp in Kenya, where I hoped to find refuge. Instead, we faced violence, harassment, and hostility. LGBTIQ refugees in these camps are isolated and targeted simply for being who we are. We had no choice but to continue searching for safety, which eventually led me and others to Gorom camp in South Sudan.

In Gorom, our situation remains desperate. The anti-LGBTIQ laws here are brutal, and we live under the constant threat of violence and persecution. The hardships we face go far beyond that—starvation, lack of medical care, and a daily struggle for basic survival. We are battling a variety of diseases, including HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis (TB), cholera, malaria, and typhoid, coupled with the homophobic daily persecutions we endure. Many of us are living with HIV/AIDS and cannot access the necessary medication, and some have even lost their lives because of this. Our community members are being killed, while others remain victims of severe persecution.

We desperately need the world to know that we exist. We have been silenced for too long, and we lack the platforms to reach out for help and support. Our voices are not being heard, and the global community is largely unaware of what we are enduring. We need help to survive, and we need allies to stand with us during this crisis.

I am humbly asking if you would consider using your platform to tell our story. By writing a blog post about our struggles, you can help us break the silence and raise awareness of the persecution and challenges we face as queer refugees in East Africa. With more visibility, we hope that people around the world will offer their support, whether by spreading our story or encouraging others to take action.

Please know that your efforts could make a real difference in our lives. If you need further information or personal stories from those affected, I am more than willing to provide them. We are counting on people like you to help bring our voices to the world.

Thank you for taking the time to consider our request. Your support would mean everything to us in these incredibly difficult times.

Warm regards,

AshleymilesPhil

LGBTIQ Refugee, EAST AFRICA.