Biography Robin Hughes was born and raised in the beautiful Sunshine State of Florida. In 2020, she and her husband, Daniel Hughes, moved to Mascotte, Florida, where they are raising their three children. Together, they bring over 16 years of combined experience in law enforcement. Robin holds a degree in Criminal Justice and aspires to Read More…
Month: November 2025
6-year-old steps up after axolotl lab lost funds
At Harvard, a team of researchers is studying the axolotl, the salamander with the superpower to regrow body parts. What about an Axolotl – Wikipedia The axolotl is a unique amphibian known for its remarkable regenerative abilities and neotenic features, primarily found in the lakes of Mexico City. What is an Axolotl? The axolotl(Ambystoma mexicanum) is a paedomorphic salamander, meaning it retains juvenile features throughout its adult life. Unlike most amphibians, axolotls do not undergo metamorphosis; they remain aquatic and possess external gills, which give them a distinctive appearance. They can grow up to about 25 cm (10 inches)long and are typically dark brown with black speckling, although leucistic (white) and albino variants are also common. Habitat and Conservation Status Axolotls are native to the lakes of Xochimilco and Chalcoin the Valley of Mexico. However, due to urbanization, pollution, and the introduction of invasive species, their natural habitat has been severely diminished, leading to their classification as critically endangered. It is estimated that fewer than 1,000 axolotlsremain in the wild Unique Characteristics Regeneration: Axolotls are famous for their ability to regenerate lost limbs, gills, and even parts of their heart and brain. This remarkable capability makes them a subject of scientific research, particularly in studies related to tissue regeneration. Neoteny: They retain juvenile traits, such as external gills and a long, tadpole-like tail, throughout their lives. This adaptation allows them to thrive in stable aquatic environments without the need to transition to a terrestrial form. Cultural Significance In Aztec mythology, the axolotl is associated with the god Xolotl, who transformed into this creature to avoid sacrifice. This cultural connection has contributed to the axolotl’s popularity in various media and as a pet. Conclusion The axolotl is not only a fascinating creature due to its unique biological traits but also a symbol of the environmental challenges facing many species today. Conservation efforts are crucial to ensure the survival of this remarkable amphibian in its natural habitat. THE STORY OF THE DONOR “And we want to find out the secrets, like, the actual, molecular secrets Read More…
ntry because it can grow enough food to feed its entire population
Guyana is a unique country because it can grow enough food to feed its entire population without needing to import any from other places. This means that all the food needed for everyone living there comes from farms and gardens within the country. It is impressive that Guyana can provide for itself completely and doesn’t Read More…
West Muhammad, a 14-year-old the youngest freshman ever to attend Coppin State University in Maryland
West Muhammad, a 14-year-old from Baltimore, has made history as the youngest freshman ever to attend Coppin State University in Maryland. Studying cybersecurity engineering on a full scholarship, he’s already excelling in his classes and inspiring others with his determination. West hopes his journey shows young people everywhere that anything is possible with vision and Read More…
Howard University has received an $80 million donation from philanthropist MacKenzie Scott
#HowardUniversity has received an $80 million donation from philanthropist MacKenzie Scott, the ex-wife of Amazon founder Jeff Bezos. She also donated $63 million to #MorganStateUniversity, $50 million to #VirginiaStateUniversity, $38 million each to #UniversityOfMarylandEasternShore, #SpelmanCollege, and #ClarkAtlantaUniversity, and $70 million to #UNCF — bringing her total donations to historically Black colleges and universities in the Read More…
Japanese Scientist Wins Nobel Prize for Discovering How the Body “Eats Itself” to Survive
Japanese Scientist Wins Nobel Prize for Discovering How the Body “Eats Itself” to Survive When you skip meals or go through fasting, your body doesn’t just sit and wait… it gets to work. Japanese biologist Yoshinori Ohsumi won the Nobel Prize in Medicine for uncovering how our cells recycle and repair themselves through a process Read More…
ITALY’S ABANDONDED TUNNELS BECAME CRAFT WORKSHOPS
In Italy, a network of forgotten tunnels once built for trains or wartime shelter now hums with the sound of chisels, looms, and paintbrushes. These cool, stone-lined corridors—long abandoned beneath cities and hillsides—have been reborn as underground craft workshops, run in partnership with social cooperatives and housing networks. Unhoused individuals, many of whom once slept Read More…
September 11, 2001- Genelle Guzman-McMillan was the last person found alive
THEY FORGOT HER….BUT WE WON’T !!! Genelle Guzman-McMillan was the last person found alive in the rubble of the World Trade Center. She went to work on September 11, 2001 on the 64th floor. When the towers came down she was buried for 27 hours, longer than any other person. Her story should have been Read More…
The Great Divide – 500 troops per State- Pentagon orders in ‘quick reaction force’ means
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia This article is about Nazism after World War II. For fascist movements after World War II, see Neo-fascism. Neo-Nazism comprises all social, political, and militant movements that have professed or idealized Nazism, whether in whole or in part, since the end of World War II in 1945. Neo-Nazi individuals and organizations employ their ideology to Read More…
RED ALERT – Amazon and Walmart putting their workers on notice
Amazon and Walmart, the nation’s two largest private employers, swelled with hundreds of thousands of new workers in recent years as they battled for larger slices of consumer pocketbooks. Amazon said in 2021 that its workforce had grown to more than 1.6 million people and boasted of being “the largest job-creator in the U.S.” Walmart Read More…












