Yeah it can’t sound otherwise when you have the original manufacture warranted inventors of the genre hi-life playing without computer then is not copycat or mush up, karaoke experiment any beat or Afro-funk bcoz this has been in Ghana 🇬🇭 since 1920s even the French okay jazz recognize this man
Wether they was eating clay or not they would still be anemic, when u crave it that mean u are anemic... they say eating meat solves that but these same women eat meat and they still anemic, try eating purple seamoss and or sarsasprilla for iron.
Very Sad 😢and a blessing ❤ that Doris was able to help bring about the understanding of mental health issues to those who saw it as a curse. This allowed ppl to recognise and treat this condition which affects so many. Mental health is on a scale from low moods, depression to schizophrenia etc. Thanks for sharing
Yes pica is what some pregnant women experience and the ayilo or “shile” helps with that experience. However many eat it without being pregnant. Growing up in Ghana I ate it as well. It’s one of those things where you have one and keep wanting more.
Clay eating is a natural and primitive instinct used to supplement the body with minerals we don't create ourselves in environments where we aren't receiving those minerals from other sources. The danger that is presented our day in age is the way our environments has been contaminated with negatively charged toxins, which are being absorbed by the positively charged clay. One of these toxins, which is prevalent in African waters at the moment is LEAD. Lead fakes like it's calcium/iron and settles into your bones, inhibiting the production of red blood cells exacerbating anemia, or therefore giving clay consumers anemia. Lead also deteriorates the organs and stunts brain development. There is no safe level of lead, especially for a growing fetus/child. Clay DOES have an abundance of calcium and other minerals in it, but always with good comes bad. Mined clay is also known to have levels of arsenic and cadmium in it. MAYBE in low moderation... but probably not. Clay mined in the US is known to have levels of lead in it as well considering lead is a naturally occurring mineral. It's just much higher in Africa considering the level of reported contamination.
