New Music + Video: Farabale - Brainjo @iam_brainjo
BRAINJO – FARABALE | @iam_ brainjo Jonathan Anaeto Chukwudebe "Brainjo" formerly known as Black J, is an Afro Pop, Highlife and Reggae Dancehall Artiste, he was born and raised in Shendam near Jos Plateau State 28 years ago. The Ihiala Anambra state born fast rising Artiste lost his parents 23 years ago at a very young age. As an ambitious lad, on December 2003, Brainjo move down to Lagos State in pursue of greener pasture, he has been on the street of Lagos for over fourteen years, doing all manner of jobs just to raise money to record his songs. He recorded his first music single "African beauty in 2005 with the late Ojb Jezreel of blessed memories. In 2009 he tried again by recording three singles, “Pitty drivers”, “Party with me” and “Mummy why” produced by J-Martins. Brainjo appeared on major newspapers and magazines with interviews and reviews as (Black J ) in 2007/2009 respectively. In 2011 he recorded a song "Want to do" which was produced by Meca E. To crown it all, Brainjo tagged the year 2017 as "My Year of Breaking Barriers". Brainjo never give up on his dreams, he made a come-back with a new music single titled “Farabale” which was produced by DTunes. You can follow Brainjo on Twitter and Instagram @iam_ brainjo. To view the new
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Wednesday 26 July 2017
Entertainment
New
See The V*ginal Ring That Prevents HIV To Be Tested In Africa After Trials In America
Scientists appeared to have made a breakthrough in designing an object that will limit the spread of HIV during s*xual intercourse.
After recording success amongst teenage girls in the US, plans are in progress to test in Africa, a v*ginal ring that prevents HIV infection.
The ring contains an antiretroviral drug called dapivirine and is used for a month at a time.
Dapivirine inhibits HIV’s reverse transcriptase enzyme, a protein vital to HIV’s ability to replicate and cause an infection.
Each intravaginal ring contains one or more microbicides that are intended to be delivered into the vaginal compartment at a high concentration and to be directly absorbed by the cells and tissues.
The flexible ring, which sits on the cervix, is said to cut infection by 56 percent. Its usage gives women the freedom to protect themselves without relying on men to wear condoms.
At the end of a six-month trial to ascertain its effectiveness, researchers found that 87 percent of ninety-six sexually active girls who partook had detectable levels of the drug in their v*gina. The study investigators concluded that the ring is safe and acceptable to young women.
“HIV doesn’t distinguish between a 16-year-old and an 18-year-old. Access to safe and effective HIV prevention shouldn’t either, young women of all ages deserve to be protected,” said Sharon Hillier, principal investigator and vice chair of the department of obstetrics, gynecology and reproductive sciences at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.
If the ring gets regulatory approval, it would be the first method of prevention exclusively for women.
The study was presented at the 9th International AIDS Society conference in Paris.
See The V*ginal Ring That Prevents HIV To Be Tested In Africa After Trials In America
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July 26, 2017
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