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1 day ago | 
newstarget.com | Belle Carter |Willow Tohi |Lance Johnson |KEVIN HUGHES
Israeli police faced backlash for initially demanding that an upcoming anti-war protest in Tel Aviv exclude graphic images of Palestinian children and terms like "genocide" and "ethnic cleansing," highlighting tensions over free speech and government transparency. Following media coverage, the police reversed their decision, removing the banned content and allowing unrestricted messaging, which conflicted with earlier pledges and sparked debate over the government's commitment to free expression.
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1 day ago | 
monsanto.news | Lance Johnson |Belle Carter |KEVIN HUGHES |Ramon Tomey
In the quiet battle for human health, one of the most insidious foes is glyphosate, the active ingredient in Monsanto’s Roundup. Despite being marketed as “safe” for human use, a growing body of research reveals that glyphosate is a potent disruptor of reproductive health, causing permanent damage to reproductive organs and affecting fertility across generations.
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1 day ago | 
censorship.news | Belle Carter |Lance Johnson |Willow Tohi |Finn Heartley
Israeli police faced backlash for initially demanding that an upcoming anti-war protest in Tel Aviv exclude graphic images of Palestinian children and terms like “genocide” and “ethnic cleansing,” highlighting tensions over free speech and government transparency. Following media coverage, the police reversed their decision, removing the banned content and allowing unrestricted messaging, which conflicted with earlier pledges and sparked debate over the government’s commitment to free expression.
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1 day ago | 
womenshealth.news | Lance Johnson |Ava Grace |Willow Tohi |S.D. Wells
In the quiet battle for human health, one of the most insidious foes is glyphosate, the active ingredient in Monsanto’s Roundup. Despite being marketed as “safe” for human use, a growing body of research reveals that glyphosate is a potent disruptor of reproductive health, causing permanent damage to reproductive organs and affecting fertility across generations.
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1 day ago | 
monsanto.news | Belle Carter |Lance Johnson |KEVIN HUGHES |Ramon Tomey
Dr. Samuel S. Epstein’s book “What’s In Your Milk?” investigates rBGH (recombinant bovine growth hormone), a synthetic hormone developed by Monsanto (now Bayer) in the 1980s to increase milk production and the associated health risks for cows and humans. Cows treated with rBGH experience severe health issues, including increased infections, infertility and stress-related diseases.
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1 day ago | 
monsanto.news | KEVIN HUGHES |Belle Carter |Lance Johnson |Ramon Tomey
Jeffrey M. Smith’s “Seeds of Deception” is a best-selling book that serves as a critical examination of the genetically modified organisms (GMOs) industry, exposing the lack of transparency and the potential risks associated with genetically engineered foods. It calls for increased consumer awareness and action against the dominance of GMOs in the food supply.
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2 days ago | 
naturalmedicine.news | Lance Johnson |Ava Grace |Olivia G Cook |Willow Tohi
Vitamin D significantly reduces the risk of colon cancer, according to a comprehensive Hungarian study. Urban populations, especially in Europe, are at higher risk of vitamin D deficiency due to limited sunlight exposure. Vitamin D supplements, available for as little as 2p per pill, can help bridge the gap and provide anti-cancer benefits. Vitamin D has been studied for decades, and many other studies link vitamin D intake and synthesis with lower incidence of colon cancer.
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2 days ago | 
naturalmedicine.news | Lance Johnson |Ava Grace |Olivia G Cook |Willow Tohi
Imagine a world where the foods you eat not only nourish your body but also help manage a critical health issue like blood sugar… For millions of people living with diabetes or prediabetes, this isn’t just a dream — it’s a reality. The right dietary choices and lifestyle adjustments can make a profound difference in maintaining balanced blood sugar levels, enhancing overall well-being, and even reducing the risk of complications.
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3 days ago | 
environ.news | Ramon Tomey |Willow Tohi |Belle Carter |Lance Johnson
Glyphosate, the active ingredient in Roundup, disrupts the gut microbiome – harming beneficial bacteria and contributing to chronic diseases like autism, autoimmune disorders and neurological conditions. It also binds to essential minerals, causing nutrient deficiencies, and can create malformed proteins linked to liver disease and infertility.
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3 days ago | 
environ.news | Ramon Tomey |Willow Tohi |Belle Carter |Lance Johnson
Glyphosate, the key ingredient in Monsanto’s Roundup, is found in common foods like Cheerios, Oreos and Ritz Crackers at levels exceeding safety thresholds. It’s the most heavily used herbicide globally, applied to over 440 million acres of farmland. U.S. allowable glyphosate limits are 70 times higher than levels some studies suggest are harmful (0.1 parts per billion). The EU’s limit is stricter, but independent scientists advocate for even lower thresholds.
