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This entire web site is a ‘SugarAlert’ on the ill-effects received from eating too much refined sugar. Most importantly, it is nothing but empty calories that dangerously raise the insulin level as soon as we eat it. Too much of it into the bloodstream upsets the body’s blood-sugar balance, triggering the release of insulin.
Generally, everyone is designed to safely eat 2,000 good calories each day. Nutritionists support the importance of eliminating table sugar whenever possible, or at least limiting consumption to no more than 8 teaspoons of refined sugar (32 grams) per day.
15-year-old Kimberly Anyadike from Compton California finished a record-breaking flight across the country on July 11, 2009.
Photo: Tomorrow’s Aeronautical Museum
This LA teen flew a single-engine plane across the country this week.
High Flying, Adored – 15-Year-Old Girl Pilots a Plane Coast to Coast
by Sally Worsham Jul 13th 2009 6:00PM
On Saturday, July 11, 2009, 15-year-old Kimberly Anyadike finished a record-breaking flight across the country, becoming what is believed to be the youngest African-American female to pilot an airplane from coast to coast.
The adventurous teenager flew from Compton Woodley Airport in Compton, CA, to Newport News, VA , and back, making thirteen stops along the way. Her flight companions were an adult safety pilot and Levi Thornhill, an 87-year-old World War II veteran who flew with the Tuskegee Airmen, an all African-American combat unit in the U.S.
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Tony Hansberry II isn’t waiting to finish medical school to contribute to improved medical care. And he's only 14.
Black Youth Invents Surgical Technique – at 14
Date: Tuesday, June 16, 2009, 2:26 pm
By: Jackie Jones, BlackAmericaWeb.com
Tony Hansberry II isn’t waiting to finish medical school to contribute to improved medical care. He has already developed a stitching technique that can be used to reduce surgical complications, as well as the chance of error among less experienced surgeons.
“I’ve always had a passion for medicine,” he said in a recent interview. “The project I did was, basically, the comparison of novel laparoscopic instruments in doing a hysterectomy repair.”
By the way, Hansberry is a 14-year-old high school freshman.
In April, the brilliant teen presented his findings at a medical conference at the University of Florida before an audience of doctors and board-certified surgeons. Hansberry attends
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