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https://www.buzzfeed.com/masuzyokasonde456/are-women-naturally-weak-to-bad-ideas-8l9sfncazq
In today's world women are the most scammed in financial investments, the most decived by religious leaders with questionable characters and the most decived by traditional doctors. Is this level of curiosity and desperation we are witnessing in women today a new thing?
Are women naturally weak to bad ideas?
In today's world women are the most scammed in financial investments, the most decived by religious leaders with questionable characters and the most decived by traditional doctors.
24 hours of jaw dropping facts.
US storms: Huge blocks of ice surround Niagara Falls in winter spectacle
Massive chunks of ice could be seen at the base of the Niagara Falls after a huge winter storm swept over the US.
Plunging temperatures over the Christmas period transformed the waterfalls into a wintry sight to behold.
The blizzard caused huge disruption across North America, and left 34 people dead in New York State.
Many of the deaths were in the city of Buffalo, which lies just south of the falls.
The storm brought over 4ft (1.2m) of snow to the city, causing major traffic problems and leaving many households without power.
Slightly warmer weather is now on the way.
Cascades of water could still be seen thundering down the falls, in spite of the frozen areas.
In 2015, a Canadian ice climber stunned visitors by scaling a frozen section of the gorge.
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Marion Biotech: Uzbekistan links child deaths to India cough syrup
Uzbekistan's health ministry has said that 18 children have died after drinking a cough syrup manufactured by Indian drug maker Marion Biotech.
The ministry said that preliminary tests showed a batch of the medicine contained ethylene glycol, a toxic substance.
The children were given the Dok-1 Max syrup without a doctor's prescription, it said.
The amount they consumed also exceeded the standard dose for children.
The allegation from Uzbekistan comes weeks after The Gambia also linked child deaths to cough syrups made by another Indian firm.
India's health ministry said in a statement that its officials have been "in regular contact with the national drug regulator of Uzbekistan regarding the matter" since 27 December.
It added that health officials have conducted an inspection of Marion Biotech's facility in Noida in Uttar Pradesh state.
"The samples of the cough syrup have been taken from the manufacturing premises and sent to Regional Drugs Testing Laboratory, Chandigarh for testing," the statement added.
Marion Biotech has not responded to the BBC's request for comment yet.
News agency ANI has quoted a Marion Biotech executive as saying that the company has halted production of the syrup temporarily. He added that the government was conducting an enquiry and that the firm would take action accordingly.
Marion Biotech is based in Noida, near India's national capital Delhi. Its website is currently down, but the company's LinkedIn page says it was founded in 1999 and that its products are "household names in Central Asian countries, Central and Latin America, South East Asia and Africa".
India produces a third of the world's medicines, mostly in the form of generic drugs.
The country, home to some of the fastest-growing pharmaceutical companies, is known as the "world's pharmacy" and meets much of the medical needs of developing countries.
The Uzbek min
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Brazil Missing Fisherman Found
By Vanessa Buschschlüter
BBC News
A missing fisherman who had fallen from his boat off the coast of Brazil was found clinging to a signal buoy.
David Soares, 43, was rescued by a fellow local fisherman two days after his boat had been found adrift in the Atlantic Ocean.
He told local media he had fallen from his fishing vessel and swam for four hours before he came across the buoy, which he managed to scale.
He has been treated for dehydration and has returned to fishing.
Mr Soares had set off on his own from Atafona beach in the north of Rio de Janeiro state on 25 December to fish when he slipped off the boat.
He told Brazil's G1 news site that "for me the first 10 minutes were the most difficult because I wanted to get back to the boat at all costs" but that the current was too strong and he could not reach it.
Once he realised he would not be able to get back to his boat, he took off his shirt and trousers as they were weighing him down and let himself drift.
"The water was choppy and it was windy... so I decided to let myself be carried along by the current in order to use less energy," he said.
After four hours, he reached a signal buoy near the port of Açu, which he climbed. "I thought I would die of cold before any help would arrive," he recalled.
It took two days for him to be spotted by one of his fellow fishermen who had set out to search for him after his family had sounded the alarm.
In a video recorded by his rescuer on the way back, Mr Soares was in good spirits, smiling and joking.
He later told journalist João Villa Real that he got very emotional when he saw the reaction of those who found him: "They were all crying."
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The women who was exhibited for her steatopygic body type uncommon in Western Europe which not only was perceived as a curiosity at that time, but became subject of scientific interest as well as of erotic projection. She is thought to have suffered from lipedema.
Jew dropping mind-blowing facts
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