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Gboro Black-Owned businesses

@black_owned336

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Support your local black-owned businesses in the Piedmont Triad Area. DM me a pic & info to have your black owned business featured here. ✊🏽✊🏾✊🏿

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Just so you know...it's only July. by @black_owned336

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I'll just leave this here by @black_owned336

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Black Barbie Hair Salon is located at 1600 East Market Street. Make your hair appointment today!!! They also sell Virgin Hair Bundles!!! Call (336) 496-2883 @blackbarbiehairsalon #greensborolocalblackownedbusinesses #supportblackownedbusinesses #Greensboro #336 #blackowned336 by @black_owned336

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Tag them below 👇🏾👇🏾👇🏾👇🏾 by @black_owned336

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👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾 by @black_owned336

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by @black_owned336

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by @black_owned336

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By @raspy_rawls via @RepostWhiz app:
Fuk it.. Imma run for President in 2020 #BlackTeaParty FrFr....... Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton said Thursday that even “open-minded” white people get nervous when they encounter a black male wearing a hoodie. Clinton used almost the same verbal construction last month at a speech in San Francisco when she said, “For a lot of well-meaning, open-minded white people, the sight of a young black man in a hoodie still evokes a twinge of fear.” Clinton said in a Thursday speech that “Black Lives Matter,” capping a concerted effort to appeal to the black protest movement after harsh criticism of her words and actions from the protesters. “And that’s why I think it is essential that we all stand up and say loudly and clearly, ‘Yes, black lives matter,'” Clinton said at South Carolina’s Brookland Baptist Church. “And we all have a responsibility to face these hard truths of race and justice honestly and directly.” Clinton has been under fire from Black Lives Matter protesters. “I heard a lot of things. And nothing directly about black folk,” protest organizer Deray Mckesson wrote on Twitter after he snubbed an invitation from the Clinton campaign to attend a Clinton speech. “Coded language won’t cut it.’” We’ve witnessed the deaths of black people — Eric Garner, John Crawford, Tamir Rice — and witnessed their killers not be indicted or held accountable for their violence,” Black Lives Matter protester Zellie Imani recently said. “[The] majority of patrol cars have dash cameras, cameras that capture police brutality, and they are still not indicted or convicted. Body cams cannot end police brutality, and neither can Hillary.” Clinton drew criticism last month for using the term “All Lives Matter,” instead of the black-specific term “Black Lives Matter,” while speaking in Missouri. Sponsored By The #UpCommunity by @black_owned336

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Contact @ambitiousbelle16 for all homemade crochet items #336 #Greensboro #supportblackownedbusinesses #greensborolocalblackownedbusinesses by @black_owned336

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On August 21st from 5-9pm at Scuppernong Books, @cupcakesandcreatives is hosting a free networking event for creatives!!! RSVP for a free cupcake & to win various prizes. by @black_owned336

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By @chakabars via @RepostWhiz app:
This made me smile :) @seekthetruth A Nigerian born scientist, Samuel Achilefu, has won the prestigious St. Louis Award for 2014 for creating cancer-visualizing glasses.

Dr. Achilefu, a professor of radiology and biomedical engineering, and his team developed the imaging technology in cancer diagnosis into a wearable night vision-like goggles so surgeons could see the cancer cells while operating. “They basically have to operate in the dark,” Bloomberg Businessweek quoted Dr. Achilefu, 52, as saying. “I thought, what if we create something that let’s you see things that aren’t available to the ordinary human eye.” Dr. Achilefu won a scholarship from the French government to study at the University of Nancy, according to St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a regional newspaper in St. Louis, U.S., and is the 87th person to receive the annual award since it was established in 1931.

Married with two young children, Dr. Achilefu moved to St. Louis after he was hired by Mallinckrodt to start a new research department. “Our efforts start with two words: ‘What if?'” Dr. Achilefu said during his acceptance speech. “These words may sound simple, but they embody the belief that each person has the potential to make a difference, if only he or she can take the time to understand the problem.” According to Bloomberg, the researchers’ technology requires two steps: First, surgeons inject a tiny quantity of an infrared fluorescent marker into the patient’s bloodstream. The peptides contained in the marker enables it to locate cancer cells and buries itself inside.

After the tracer flows through a patient’s body and clears from non-cancerous tissue – which lasts about four hours – the operation would begin. Wearing the goggle, the doctor can inspect tumours under an infra red light that reacts with the dye, causing cancer cells to glow from within.

This month, the goggles have been used on humans for the first time by surgeons at the Washington University School of Medicine.

Four patients suffering from breast cancer and over two dozen patients with melanoma or liver cancer have been operated on using the goggles since they were developed by @black_owned336

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Part 2.... #sandrabland by @black_owned336

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