Anaemia is a shortage of red blood cells' oxygen-carrying pigment (haemoglobin). It may result from the body losing too much or manufacturing insufficient amounts of haemoglobin. Here are some alternative approaches.

"Here are Six Rules that changed my life forever" - Donald Trump. See if they can help you too...

Focus on and verbalise these Affirmations, for One Minute daily, and within Seven Days, your life will Change - Adapted from Dr APJ Abdul Kalam Sir.

Islamic eschatology, the study of end times within the Islamic tradition, encompasses a rich tapestry of beliefs regarding the Last Days. Central to these beliefs is the concept of the Second Coming, particularly concerning the figure of Isa (Jesus).

Breaking News: "Four Apocalyptic Horsemen" have been Identified—21 Nov 2024. Apocalyptic horsemen are biblical figures, and The Book of Revelation (Chapter 6) confirms that four will appear in the last days and wreak devastation - could these be they at last?

In this post, I am reviewing the tale of the camel and the tent - metaphorically exploring how it relates to the sneaky ways our government is inching its way into our wallets and personal lives.

The position of the Archbishop of Canterbury holds significant historical and spiritual weight within the Church of England and the wider Anglican Communion. This article explores whether the Archbishop serves as God's physical mouthpiece, actively guiding his church in contemporary times.

The controversy surrounding the Archbishop's resignation stems from the Makin Report, an independent review that scrutinised the Church of England's handling of abuse allegations. The report specifically criticised Welby for his failure to act decisively in reporting the abuses.

The Archbishop of Canterbury's resignation, Justin Welby, has received significant attention and raised many questions regarding the circumstances surrounding his departure. This article reviews the reasons behind his resignation and its implications for the Church of England.

For most of Britain's Parliament’s history, MPs weren’t paid and instead relied upon a private income or the patronage of local landowners/gentry to be able to afford to be an MP. It was only in 1911 that MPs received a salary for the first time...

It all started in 1799 - William Pitt the Younger* was a reforming prime minister who was determined to do what he could to rationalise the British system of taxation. However, in 1793, when Britain found itself at war with revolutionary France, enormous expenditures on the army and navy required unprecedented borrowing and increased taxation.

In 1965 Paul Harvey gave a broadcast titled "Freedom To Chains." It's now 2024, and I am amazed at how relevant it is for today - especially in the UK as the new PM, Kier Starmer, the totalitarian, Taxes the very life out of the Brits. In 1965, Harvey's statements were considered "an impossibility", but now… ah yes... but now…