African Woman Helps Thwart Malaria | Reasons Why Noone Knows

People don’t want to admit this, but many of the diseases and ailments society is plagued with come from the actions or creations of powerful unchecked corporate entities fully aware of what they are doing. Many corporations routinely hide the carcinogenetic or toxic substances deliberately put in our food and products. And yes, some ailments are even manufactured. Ironically, people still turn to the same corporate psychopaths, all in cahoots with each other, for health remedies, and we rarely hear about the people who are coming up with real holistic cures and methods that work. That being said, an African woman from Uganda, Joan Nalubega, came up with a method to stop the spread of malaria and it’s working. However, don’t expect her to grace the covers of any American magazines anytime soon. 

Malaria is Uganda’s worst infectious killer. So Joan Nalubega has developed a soap to thwart malaria and it’s working. The soap brand is named “Uganics”, and it is a blend of oils including olive oil, coconut oil, citronella, lavender, and other miscellaneous ingredients. Many people are reporting positive results and a huge reduction of mosquito bites. She formulated the idea using experience, intelligence, and good old-fashioned ingenuity. However, her product is marketed mostly to tourists, so this remarkable woman uses the profits made from high-end hotel sales to make it also available for locals. So not only is she an innovative entrepreneur, but she is clearly a humanitarian as well, with helping people being her primary objective. So why does no one know who she is? 

There is a reason people like Joan Nalubega are rarely publicized and remain unknown. Unfortunately, a few bad things tend to happen to people like Joan. For starters, they could steal her invention, add toxic ingredients for efficiency, and credit the new product to someone else. This happens more often than people realize. Unbeknownst to many people, many inventors from Third World countries are not credited for their groundbreaking work and their inventions are stolen and credited to other people, or buried completely if the product threatens the profit of a preexisting product.

For example, an inventor from Zimbabwe, Maxwell Sangulani Chikumbusto, created some groundbreaking inventions including an electric car and helicopter that did not require fuel. The invention was nothing short of amazing. Unfortunately, however, Chikumbusto has gone missing and his work has been mysteriously discredited here in the states, even though it was once verified.  It is believed by many that his research was stolen so that it could be shelved primarily so that it doesn’t threaten fuel profits. And if the rollout of free energy is ever inevitable, they will most probably credit the technology and innovation to someone else. After his scientific breakthrough received robust press in parts of Africa and throughout Europe, American media had suddenly and mysteriously removed all references to Chikumbusto and has since directed fact-checking sites to completely deny his existence or the validity of his research. What really happened is anyone’s guess. Let’s just hope none of that happens in this case also.

Regardless, Joan Nalubega is one of several largely unknown unsung heroes around the world worthy of the utmost respect for making a difference in the world. With so much media focus on the negative, it is important to shed some spotlight on the good in the world.