Session 9 March 2024

[Laurentien2]

Mystery illness claims dozens of lives in African state​

Mystery illness claims dozens of lives in African state

A flu-like illness in the Democratic Republic of the Congo has killed dozens in Kwango province

www.rt.com

Between November 10 and 25, fatalities were reported in the Panzi health zone in south-western Kwango province, where patients presented with symptoms such as fever, headaches, coughs, and anemia, according to provincial health minister Apollinaire Yumba.

I bring this article on this tread as it may or may not be what the C's told us to expect. Is it the appearence of this new patogene or a false alarm. Time will tell but let keep an eye on it.


(Altair) Will virus X be designed to be ethno-specific?

A: They will try, but these things can get out of hand quickly.

Q: (L) Okay.

(Joe) And who would it be... Who would be targeted?

(L) In other words, which ethnicity will be targeted?

A: Mostly dark skinned people.

Q: (L) Well, that's bizarre.

(Joe) As in Middle Eastern?

A: Among others.

Q: (L) It would be a lot of indigenous peoples.

(Joe) As part of a depopulation goal.

(Scottie) Well, if you want to take over Africa, that's a good way to do it.

(L) Yeah.

 

[Nienna]

I bring this article on this tread as it may or may not be what the C's told us to expect. Is it the appearence of this new patogene or a false alarm. Time will tell but let keep an eye on it.

Yes, it certainly could be what you say. But, I can't help thinking, "What has Bill Gates done now?" With all of his "vaccines" he likes to try out in Africa, along with him wanting to vaccinate everyone against their will with mosquitoes. It could, also, just be a new variant of an existing disease and made into a new pandemic.

 

[Laurentien2]

Mystery solve, it is a severe form of malaria.

DR Congo reveals cause of mystery illness

Health authorities in Congo have identified the mystery illness as severe malaria

www.rt.com

The health authorities have identified a previously unknown disease as severe malaria

© smuay / Getty Images
A previously unidentified disease that has broken out in the southwestern Kwango province of the Democratic Republic of Congo is a severe form of malaria, the country’s Health Ministry has announced.

Earlier this month, the local authorities reported that the disease, which was not initially identified, had claimed 143 lives in November. Symptoms include fever, headache, cough, runny nose, and body aches.

“The mystery has finally been solved: it’s a case of severe malaria presenting as a respiratory illness,” the Health Ministry stated, noting that widespread malnutrition in the area had increased susceptibility to the disease. Since October, there have been 592 reported cases with a fatality rate of 6.2%, the statement said.

Most of the affected individuals are children. The outbreak is concentrated in nine of the 30 areas within the Panzi health zone, approximately 700km (435 miles) from Kinshasa, which complicated the investigation and response efforts.

The World Health Organization (WHO) has sent a team of experts to the Panzi region to assist in identifying the disease and managing the outbreak.

Last week, WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus revealed that ten initial samples from patients in the DRC affected by the mysterious illness had tested positive for malaria. However, he stressed that this finding did not rule out the presence of other diseases occurring simultaneously.

The provincial health minister, Apollinaire Yumba, told Reuters that malaria treatment provided by the WHO was being distributed across the primary hospital and healthcare facilities in the region.

Malaria, one of the deadliest infectious diseases globally, is transmitted by infected mosquitoes. It can take weeks to show symptoms and typically causes fever, vomiting, chills, and flu-like symptoms. While treatable, malaria remains a significant threat in developing countries, claiming approximately 600,000 lives annually, 93% of which are in Africa.