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 Dr. William Shwetzer, NMD, OMD Holistic Doctor Naturopath Dr. William has worked in Thailand as a physician for over 6 years. He uses primarily integrative medical approach to helping people overcome their problems. He feels the physician needs to listen to the concerns of the patient and develop a workable, sustainable treatment plan for their health. Dr. William relies upon diet as the foundation to good health and has degrees in Western and Chinese Medicine, with specialties in Functional, Nutritional and Manipulative Medicine. Dr. William is returning to Tao Garden Clinic after being a doctor for a Chiang Rai University Hospital in-charge of hyperbaric chamber, detoxification and integrative medicine departments for several years.- http://tao-garden.com/clinic-spa-team/

Europe’s Shameful Human Zoos Lasted Up To 1950’s

Posted on April 22, 2015 by Royce Christyn in Bizarre, Entertainment // 2 Comments

 

 

 

 

 

It was not so long ago that people would travel from various countries to visit one of Europe’s human zoos.

Many people are aware that before Disneyland and the thriving theme park industry worldwide, there were traveling roadshows, circus’ and vaudeville – all invented to give people a pleasant entertainment distraction from their daily lives. One fact that seems to have been buried in history is that literally millions from across the globe would go to see one of the world’s most popular attractions: Human Zoos.

Human zoos were just as they sound, a horrific place not unlike a modern day city zoo, yet, instead of animals, native peoples of Africa, Australia and many more areas were the “animals” on display.

According to Powerful Primates:

Hundreds of thousands of people would visit these minorities who were on display like animals. The humans zoos were a large attraction, as 18 million came to visit the World Fair in 1889, held in Paris. Over four hundred Aboriginals and Africans were displayed in front of a large crowed of people, stripped down half-naked and thrown into cages.

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Humans zoos were very popular in Europe during the late 1800s until the mid 1900s. North America was not to be outdone, though, as they also got into the human zoo game.

In the early 1900s, the Bronx Zoo had an exclusive exhibit with a Congolese female named Ota Benga. Benga was thrown into cages with other animals, forced to carry apes and even wrestled with an orangutang. When he wasn’t with the animals, he would weave twine and shoot things with a bow and arrow.

A Congolese pygmy named Ota Benga was on display at the Bronx Zoo in New York City in 1906. He was forced to carry around chimpanzees and other apes.

There was significant controversy from black clergymen about how Benga was treated as well as the rest of the Africans in the zoo. However, the New York Times reported at the time, “few expressed audible objection to the sight of a human being in a cage with monkeys as companions.”

Although people didn’t strongly oppose the human zoos in the 1900s, today, the public is flabbergasted that any person in their right mind could take part in such horrifying racism. A human exhibit was replicated in London with black actors who were chained up, which was shut down shortly after opening by anti-racism protestors.

Luckily, human zoos started to wear off in Europe after the Second World War. Ironically, Adolf Hitler was the one to ban them. The last human exhibition was held in Belgium circa 1958.

In Brussels, Belgium, the hosted “Peoples Shows” where this young Black girl is fed by the white spectators

Unfortunately, human zoos are yet another uncomfortable example of the world’s flawed past of racism and what’s worse is they happen to be a part of our recent history. Racism has come a long way since the 1800s, but it still occurs today. These wildly flawed incidents of the past are horrific, but should not be forgotten. Along with paying homage to those who suffered, acknowledging these acute examples of racism in our past often reflects the issues of today that will undoubtably shock and appal generations to come.

Africans, Asians, and Indigenous people were often caged and displayed in a makeshift “natural habitat.” The human displays were very popular and were shown at world fairs from Paris to New York.

Lukas 12 - Wijsheid van de dag. (Dutch)

1 Daarentussen als vele duizenden der schare bijeenvergaderd waren, zodat zij elkander vertraden, begon Hij te zeggen tot Zijn discipelen: Vooreerst wacht uzelven voor den zuurdesem der Farizeën, welke is geveinsdheid.
2 En er is niets bedekt, dat niet zal ontdekt worden, en verborgen, dat niet zal geweten worden.
3 Daarom, al wat gij in de duisternis gezegd hebt, zal in het licht gehoord worden; en wat gij in het oor gesproken hebt, in de binnenkamers, zal op de daken gepredikt worden.
4 En Ik zeg u, Mijn vrienden: Vreest u niet voor degenen, die het lichaam doden, en daarna niet meer kunnen doen.
5 Maar Ik zal u tonen, Wien gij vrezen zult: vreest Dien, Die, nadat Hij gedood heeft, ook macht heeft in de hel te werpen; ja, Ik zeg u, vreest Dien!

http://www.statenvertaling.net/bijbel/luka/12.html

UK Column News 30th July 2015

Relaxing Meditation Music with Inspiring Quotes - A Peaceful Moment

Wisdom of today - David Icke

The Psychology Of Messy Rooms: The Most Creative People Flourish In Clutter

Do your parents, coworkers, dorm mates, or house mates complain about your messy work space? It’s strange at times, but the prevailing school of thought calls for order and organization in order to achieve success. Modern psychology is beginning to paint a different picture.

What does your desk look like right now? Maybe a little garbage, a little bit of homework, empty cups, half finished projects, maybe a magazine and an empty tea cup. So it’s a mess to say the very least. Or at least it looks that way to strangers looking at it. But often times, a person’s mess is methodical.

University of Miennesota Psychologist Kathleen Vohs took it upon herself to debunk the idea that organization was equivalent to success. She used a paradigm consisting of a messy room and a tidy room and a series of trials. Her conclusion? That messy rooms promoted creative thinking. But what exactly is creative thinking and how will a messy room help?

For starters, creative thinking is any kind of thinking outside of the lines of conventional reasoning. It’s a loosely defined term to say the very least.

“If a cluttered desk is a sign of a cluttered mind, then what are we to think of an empty desk?” -Albert Einstein

Einstein, clearly a creative man, had no problem with a cluttered desk. He wasn’t alone either. Mark Twain attributed his imaginative characteristics to his cluttered work space. Steve Jobs, the massively successful inventor of numerous Apple products also had a messy desk. According to Vohs, it likely contributed to all of their geniuses.

But what does all that mean for you? Should you just trash your desk and house and call it good? Probably not. Messiness isn’t necessarily disorder. Simply let your things end up where they do. Oh, and hope your housemates, dorm mates, coworkers and parents don’t mind.