Popular Nigerian Pastor Prophesies Return Of Ebola, Governor Will Go Mad, See More Shocking Propheci

[jchima]

We have seen many prophecies by most pastors come to past in Nigeria and we have also seen many that didn’t. A prominent man of God, Pastor Emma Chris Ifeanyi has sent his new prophecies for Nigeria and for the world. The pastor predicted that soon one of the state governors will go mad. He also said that he saw affliction befalling the present Imo state governor Rochas Okorocha.

These are the other prophecies of the cleric:
1. Arthur Eze will die, there will be a bit of Ebola disease in Nigeria.

2. A train in India will have a fault that may lead to disaster.

3. There will be a little progress in Nigeria because of the saints.

4.Nigerian will be deported from Denmark.

5. There will be fire outbreak in Ikoyi Lagos state.

6. A Nigerian senator will be murdered.

7. There will a riot in Benin city.

8. A four-story building will collapse.

9. Pray for Pius Anyim’s health so God will sustain his life.

10. Before the death of Ojo Nmaduekwe God revealed it to him and the congregation prayed about it but he said let the will of God be done. Also when he saw someone getting bunch of dollars freely. After 2 days white men favoured a man with bunch of dollars.

These are just few among many prophecies he gave that manifested.

Following controversial preaching bill another prominent man of God Apostle Suleman foresaw that Governor El-Rufai will die over his plan to amend Kaduna’s “Religious Preaching Laws of 1984.”

Meanwile, some of his predictions didn’t materialize, one of them included the declaration that El-Rufai would lose the 2015 governorship election. Apart from Apostle Suleman, another Nigerian cleric, Dr Chris Okafor has given Governor El-Rufai 14 days to retract his impending religious bill or face the wrath of God.

Source: Popular Nigerian Pastor Prophesies Return Of Ebola, Governor Will Go Mad, See More Shocking Prophecies – Nigeria Breaking News

 

[waltky]

Ebola 'trojan horse' strategy to block virus' ability to invade human cells...

'Trojan Horse' Antibody Strategy Shows Promise Against Ebola Viruses
September 08, 2016 — Scientists have found a hidden weak spot shared by all five known types of the deadly Ebola virus and successfully targeted it with two antibodies that blocked its ability to invade human cells.

In early stage laboratory experiments published in the journal Science, the researchers developed a "Trojan horse" strategy that allows engineered antibodies to hitch a ride on Ebola to where the virus is most vulnerable before hitting it. "The success in co-opting the virus itself to dispatch a lethal weapon ... marks a turning point in development of smart therapeutics against infectious diseases," said M. Javad Aman, a scientist and president at the U.S. biotech firm Integrated BioTherapeutics who worked on the team. Although years of testing lie ahead before any fully approved treatment might be developed for Ebola patients, Aman said similar strategies could also be devised against several other viral and bacterial pathogens.

No approved treatments

Ebola is an extremely deadly and contagious disease for which there are currently no regulator-approved vaccines or treatments. A vast outbreak of the Zaire strain of the virus, which causes hemorrhagic fever, killed more than 11,000 people and infected around 29,000 in West Africa in 2014-15. Monoclonal antibodies, which bind to and neutralize specific pathogens and toxins, have emerged as the most promising treatments for Ebola. But a critical problem is that most antibody therapies — including the most promising experimental therapy, ZMapp — target only one specific Ebola virus. In this work, the research team found a way around this by targeting a weak spot — in the so-called lysosome of the cell — to where antibodies could hitch a ride on Ebola and deliver a punch that blocked the virus' exit and ability to replicate.

A health worker, center, takes the temperature of people to see if they might be infected by the Ebola virus inside the Ignace Deen government hospital in Conakry, Guinea​

The strategy could eventually be developed for use in a range of other viruses, the scientists said, including cousins of Ebola such as Marburg, and other viral diseases such as dengue or Lassa. "It's impossible to predict where the next Ebola virus outbreak will occur or which virus will cause it," said Jon Lai of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City, who co-led the work. "We hope that further testing in nonhuman primates will establish our antibodies as safe and effective for treating those exposed to any Ebola virus."

'Trojan Horse' Antibody Strategy Shows Promise Against Ebola Viruses

 

[waltky]

Forests give clues to next ebola outbreak...

Want to Know When Ebola Will Strike Next? Look to the Forest
October 31, 2017 — Ebola outbreaks tend to occur two years after trees have been cut down or forests cleared in West and Central Africa, researchers said on Monday, suggesting that deforestation data could be used to predict outbreaks of the deadly disease.

A study published in online journal Scientific Reports was the first to find a time correlation between deforestation and the onset of Ebola, caused by a virus which humans catch from infected wild animals that can then be transmitted between humans through direct contact. Ebola ravaged Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone in 2014-2016, killing around 11,300 people in the world's worst recorded outbreak, according to the World Health Organization (WHO). There have been dozens of smaller outbreaks since the disease was discovered in 1976, typically in remote villages near tropical rainforests in West and Central Africa, WHO said. By analyzing 27 outbreak sites for the period 2001-2014, researchers found that the Ebola was significantly more likely to emerge in areas with surrounding forest loss, typically two years after the damage was done.

A health worker sprays a colleague with disinfectant during a training session for Congolese health workers to deal with Ebola virus in Kinshasa, Oct. 21, 2014. The Democratic Republic of Congo had declared a two-month ebola outbreak over.​

Deforestation likely pushes infected wild animals into human areas, but how exactly this works - and why it takes two years - is not yet known, said John Fa, a professor at Manchester Metropolitan University and one of the authors of the report. "The next step is to pinpoint areas that were deforested two years ago," Fa told the Thomson Reuters Foundation. "If we know where they will occur, we might be able to prevent future outbreaks." Fa hopes that the findings will be used to create an early warning system in high-risk areas so that Ebola can be detected and stopped before it spreads. However, many of the areas involved are vast and inaccessible, the study said.

Africa's tropical forests are being lost to industrial agriculture, logging, urbanization and more, a trend that is only expected to accelerate with population growth, experts say. Ebola outbreaks may increase in coming decades as humans penetrate deeper into Africa's remaining forests, the study found. "Our results show that forest loss, like EVD (Ebola virus disease) should be seen as a major global health issue," the researchers wrote. Africa's most recent Ebola outbreak, which ended in July, killed four people in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

Want to Know When Ebola Will Strike Next? Look to the Forest

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International Effort Under Way in Uganda to Contain Marburg Virus
October 20, 2017 — The World Health Organization is part of an international effort working to rapidly contain an outbreak of the deadly Marburg virus in eastern Uganda on the border with Kenya.

Marburg Hemorrhagic fever shares similarities with Ebola. The virus is very rare, extremely contagious, and has a high mortality rate. It is spread from person to person through bodily fluids. There is no specific treatment. The Uganda Ministry of Health has responded rapidly since the first case of the disease was detected Oct. 17. Staffers from the World Health Organization, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and the African Field Epidemiology Network were sent immediately to the remote area near the Kenyan border where the outbreak was detected.

WHO Regional Emergency Director for the Africa region, Ibrahima-Soce Fall, says the international health teams are working closely with Uganda to make sure the outbreak is contained locally. “The teams have already investigated the area and identified potential contacts of the deceased case and are monitoring these contacts," Fall said. "So, we are getting daily updates from the team. And we are confident that with this rapid support from partners, we will be able to contain it very quickly.”

A news vendor displays newspapers in the Ugandan capital Kampala, Oct. 6, 2014. The World Health Organization is currently part of an effort working to rapidly contain an outbreak of the deadly Marburg virus disease in eastern Uganda on the border with Kenya​

WHO has confirmed two deaths. One was a 50-year-old woman who died at a health center of fever, bleeding, vomiting and diarrhea on Oct. 11. Her brother died of similar symptoms three weeks earlier, and was buried at a traditional funeral. One suspected case and one probable case are being investigated. WHO's Fall says surveillance teams are actively searching for people who may have been exposed to the deadly virus. He says WHO is providing medical supplies, as well as guidance on safe and dignified burials. The agency has released $500,000 from its emergency fund, but says more money is needed to tackle the disease and prevent it from spreading.

International Effort Under Way in Uganda to Contain Marburg Virus