By Ale Lekan

Writing applications for jobs seems stressful? Wait until you are to be interviewed, it can be a lot more demanding. The anxiety can make you feel a little more stressed out.

With the introduction of video conferencing, interviews are now taking new shapes. They are commonly done through the internet i.e. online and in a matter of few minutes, so you have to get it right in other to secure your dream job.

Below are five things you should not do when in an interview, be it Panel, Phone, Face-to-face, Video or group interview:

· Don’t rush while speaking or interrupt the interviewer

You definitely won’t want the interviewer to have a feeling that you have something else to do better than the interview. You won’t also want to interrupt the interviewer while speaking, give a space of 2 to 3 seconds before replying to the interviewer.

· Don’t tell a lie

If you tell a lie, you would always have to cover-up for the lie told which would not be good for you because you never know if the interviewer would find out the truth. You won’t want the interviewer to find you as a dishonest individual and end up not giving you the job or referring you to another company that might need your service.

· Don’t badmouth a previous employer

Have it in mind that most employers in your field are always related, someone-knows-someone-that-knows-someone. Badmouthing your previous employer might make you look good to yourself but would send a bad signal to the interviewer that you would also badmouth his/her organization later on.

· Don’t make it boring

Having prepared for the interview, you should not answer question like you crammed the answer, you are not a robot. Enjoy yourself answer the question in a manner that would be interesting to the interviewer. I am sure we all love interesting conversations so does the interviewer too. Don’t be boring, make it lively.

· Don’t waste their time

You should not make it difficult for the interviewer to discover that you are a perfect fit for their organization. Don’t waste their time; tell them want they want to hear. Promote yourself right in front them, you might never have the opportunity to express your true potential. Take hold of the moment, let them know what you are made of.

By Lekan Ale

Bitter Kola, botanically known as Garcinia kola, is a popular plant from the evergreen kola tree in Central and Western Africa that has long been valued for its medicinal properties.

Also called Kolanut, it has a sharp, bitter flavor that eases into a slight sweetness as you chew, and they’re typically eaten raw. Bitter kola is widely known for its medicinal benefits, as the seeds, nuts, and bark have been and are still being used to treat.

In Nigeria, it is an important cultural symbol for many ethnic groups. It is given to guests at weddings, funerals, and naming ceremonies, and it is used in medicine. Ceremonial breaking of the kola nut is important for making people feel welcome in a village or gathering.

The bitter kola has some benefits for health. Here we explore those benefits:

1. It boosts the immune system: Bitter kola provides the immune system with all the needed support in order to protect one from attacks of harmful toxins and effective immune response against strange particles.

This high measure of cancer prevention agents found in severe kola doesn’t just assist with battling microscopic organisms and different diseases, it likewise assists the body with expanding its insusceptibility levels and when the resistance level of the body is expanded, it becomes sufficiently able to battle against any unfamiliar toxin.

2. It boosts fertility: Women who experience infertility problems sometimes eat bitter kola to improve fertility.

3. It treats malaria: Bitter kola is believed to have chemical properties that allow it to be an antimalarial catalyst. It contains Kolaviron which is a natural antioxidant and anti-inflammatory phytochemicals, which has high antimalarial properties.

4. Prevention from glaucoma: It has been proven by a group of researchers that constant and consistent use of an eye drop made from an extract of garcinia kola can help treat glaucoma.

5. It helps with weight loss: Bitter kola is known for being a natural hunger suppressant and a great thirst stimulant, and as such helps to reduce weight loss, as a reduced intake of food and a large intake of water is needed by the body to get rid of excess fat and stay healthy.

6. It also helps balance blood sugar levels: Bitter kola can also be effective for individuals who have type 2 diabetes as a means of keeping their blood glucose levels stable.

Studies have found that the seeds from the plant are capable of reducing elevated blood glucose levels. This makes it ideal for both treatments of type 2 diabetes as well as for any complications that can arise from the condition.

7. It helps to relieve food poisoning: Bitter kola is anti-poisonous in nature, being that it helps in the prevention of bacterial infection caused as a result of food poisoning. The bark and seed of Garcinia kola when eaten together helps in the detoxification of the human system especially in cases of food poisoning.

It is recommendable to chew bitter kola immediately after eating contaminated food or suspected contaminated food.

8. Helps pregnancy: Bitter kola contrary to what some may believe, actually has been said to be helpful and useful in and for pregnant women, as it helps in combating nausea and vomiting, making the uterus healthier, supplies strength to the expectant mother and normalizes circulation of blood also.

By Justina Asishana

 

It is no longer news the COVID-19 Delta Variant has been detected in Nigeria. It was discovered in a traveller after going through the routine travel test required for all international travellers.

A statement by the Head of Communications of the Nigeria Centre for Disease Control (NCDC), Yahya Disu, explained that given the highly transmissible nature of the Delta variant, all Nigerians must ensure strict adherence to public health and social measures in place.

Within days of its discovery in Nigeria, there has been a lot of information that has been spreading about the variant especially on WhatsApp, most of which bordered on misinformation.

One of the messages being circulated on WhatsApp reads: “With the new virus Covid Delta, There is no cough, no fever.  There is a lot of joint pain, headache, neck and upper back pain, general weakness, loss of appetite, and pneumonia, it’s Covid Delta!  And of course, It’s more virulent and with a higher mortality rate.  Sometimes without symptoms!!  Let’s be more careful! This strain does not live in the naso-pharyngeal region !!  Now it directly affects the lungs, which means that the periods of time are shorter. I have seen several patients without fever, without pain, but who report mild chest pneumonia on their X-rays. Nasal swab tests are very often negative for Covid-19 !!, and there are more and more false-negative results from nasopharyngeal tests.  This means that the virus spreads and spreads directly to the lungs, causing acute respiratory stress caused by viral pneumonia. This explains why it has become sharp, more virulent and deadly !! Please, let’s be more careful, avoid crowded places, keep 1.5 m distance even in open places … let’s use double masks, face mask and wash our hands often (and when we cough or sneeze).  Please no hugs and kisses, it is very dangerous at the moment, everyone is asymptomatic. This * “wave” * is much more deadly than the first.  So we have to be VERY careful and take * all kinds of precautions * Do not keep this information to yourself, share it as much as you can, especially to family and friends.”

 

What is the COVID-19 Delta variant?

WHO’s chief scientist, Dr Soumya Swaminathan, during episode 44 of the WHO Science in 5, explained the Delta variant is the fourth variant of concern described by WHO because it is more transmissible than the previous variant and also has been able to resist the antibodies that we have in our blood. She noted that to overcome the Delta Variant, one would need a higher level of antibodies

In its science Conversation episode 45 on the 5th July 2021, an expert with the WHO, Dr Maria Van Kerkhove explained that the Delta variant is a variant of concern that the WHO is tracking and monitoring around the world.

The Delta variant of concern because it has increased transmissibility as it spreads between people more efficiently than the Alpha variant that was first detected around January 2021.

The Delta variant has been reported in 96 countries and it is expected to continue to spread.

The first case of infection of the variant was identified in India in December 2020 and Delta soon became the dominant variant there, eventually leading to a deadly second wave of COVID-19 in the country.

According to a study published in the journal Science in April 2021, the Delta Variant was said to be 43 to 90 per cent more infectious than the original virus.

Read Also: 41.2 million COVID-19 vaccines expected by September ending – FG

Early research on the variant suggests it may be linked to more severe infections. A study of 38,805 cases published by Public Health England on June 11 found that people infected by the Delta Variant had a 2.61 greater risk of being hospitalised within 14 days of infection compared with people infected by the alpha variant.

According to the WHO Director-General, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyhe, the Delta variant is crippling around the world at a scorching pace, driving a new spike in cases and deaths. Delta is now in more than 104 countries and we expect it to soon be the dominant COVID-19 strain circulating worldwide.

 

Does the Delta variant come without symptoms?

While the Delta Variant is more severe than other variants of the COVID-19 virus, it is however untrue it comes without symptoms as claimed in this sentence in the message being forwarded on WhatsApp which states: “And of course, It’s more virulent and with a higher mortality rate.  Sometimes without symptoms!!”

While the Delta variant is said to be faster and fitter and will pick off the more vulnerable more efficiently than previous variants, it comes with symptoms like other variants of the COVID-19.

There is limited research regarding whether or not the Delta variant causes more severe illness than other variants but according to Public Health England, early data suggests that the Delta variant is more likely to lead to hospitalisation than Alpha due to increased transmissibility.

Data from the Zoe COVID Symptom Study, an app that allows people to track symptoms, shows COVID-19 symptoms in the United Kingdom may be changing as the delta variant spreads.

Top symptoms reported on the app include headache, cough, sore throat, runny nose and fever. These are all typical COVID-19 symptoms generally but do not include the tell-tale sign of taste or smell loss. Researchers are concerned people may mistake symptoms for a bad cold and avoid quarantine, helping the variant spread.

Tim Spector, a professor of genetic epidemiology at King’s College London, runs the Zoe Covid Symptom study, an ongoing U.K.-based study that enables the public to enter their COVID-19 symptoms on an app when enables scientists to analyze the data in a YouTube Briefing a month ago noted that the Delta Variant had different symptoms than the usual COVID-19 symptoms.

“It’s more like a bad cold in this younger population and people don’t realize that and that hasn’t come across in any of the government information.

“Since the start of May, we have been looking at the top symptoms in the app users and they are not the same as they were. The number one symptom is headache, followed by sore throat, runny nose and fever.

“More traditional Covid symptoms such as a cough and loss of smell were much rarer now, with younger people experiencing much more of a bad cold or funny off feeling.”, he said.

Photo Credit: The Conversation Website

However, that does not rule out the fact that there may be people who will have no Symptoms because they are asymptomatic but not everyone is asymptomatic.

 

Can the vaccines protect from the Delta variant?

Some studies have shown that vaccinated people may retain protection against severe disease and hospitalisation.

COVID-19 vaccines made by Pfizer (PFE.N) and AstraZeneca (AZN.L) are said to offer high protection of more than 90% against hospitalisation from the Delta coronavirus variant, a new analysis by Public Health England (PHE) showed as reported by Reuters.

PHE said that the Pfizer/Biontech COVID-19 vaccine was 96% effective against hospitalisation from the Delta variant after two doses, while Oxford/AstraZeneca’s offered 92% protection against hospitalisation by Delta.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) issued a joint statement saying that Americans who have been fully vaccinated do not now need a booster shot.

“People who are fully vaccinated are protected from severe disease and death, including from the variants currently circulating in the country such as delta,” the joint statement stated.

By Oluwatomisin Amokeoja

Richard Branson making it to the edge of space nine days ahead of world’s richest man Jeff Bezos was probably a move that caught many unawares.

The 70-year-old Virgin Group founder on July 11 fulfilled his age-long desire with five crew mates from his Virgin Galactic space-tourism company to reach an altitude of 53.5 miles (86 kilometers) over the New Mexico desert which was enough to experience three to four minutes of weightlessness and witness the curvature of the Earth.

Bezos will on July 20 ride his own Blue Origin rocket into space from Texas during the 52nd anniversary of the Apollo 11 moon landing in 1969.

Another chief rival in the space-tourism race among the world’s richest men is SpaceX’s Elon Musk who has not committed himself to going into space anytime soon.

The trio was known to engage in bickering on social media and throwing of jabs during interviews over who is making a better attempt.

Bezos and Musk however congratulated Branson after his Sunday stride.

Other billionaires who appear to be gunning for space include Facebook CEO, Mark Zuckerberg; Bigelow Aerospace founder, Robert Bigelow; Microsoft co-founder, Paul Allen; Canadian film director, James Cameron and Moon Express founder, Naveen Jain.

Below are facts about the Billionaire Space Race:

•Bezos on July 20 plans to travel farther from Earth’s surface than Branson who only reached the edge of space.

• Bezos will be accompanied by a fellow space tourist who paid $28 million for a seat on the spaceflight.

• A widely shared petition asking for Bezos to not be allowed to return to Earth has gathered more than 150,000 signatures.

• Branson’s Virgin Galactic has announced its plans to commence commercial service to space in 2022.

• Virgin Galactic has reportedly already sold more than 600 tickets for between $200,000 and $250,000 each.

• $500 million being the amount of stock Virgin Galactic filed to sell to investors Monday morning fell more than 10% within minutes of the announcement, reversing premarket gains of nearly 5%.

• Musk’s SpaceX has since been chosen as the sole company that will create spacecraft for NASA’s upcoming Artemis mission to send astronauts back to the Moon, beating out Bezos’ Blue Origin for the contract.

• The shift to privatisation hasn’t just put billionaire’s companies at the forefront of scientific achievements as it has accelerated the push for space tourism programs, which for now come with price tags solely restricted to the ultrawealthy.

By Lekan Otufodunrin, Media Career Development Network

 

After registering online for the COVID-19 vaccination in March 2021 as directed by the Lagos State Government, the Deputy Editor of NewDawn Newspaper, Charles Okogene waited to get a text message on when and where he should go for his first jab.

He got none and became agitated about what he termed the unreliable promise by the government as he stated in a Facebook post. However, a colleague replied to his post informing him that as a journalist categorised among frontline workers, he could access the vaccine at any Primary Health Centre in the state instead of waiting to be invited to take his turn.

However, pictures posted by two other journalists, Funmi Falobi, Editor, Social Development News and Temitope Ojo of Vanguard on Facebook about the ease with which they took the vaccination and having no immediate side effect at the Ifako Primary Health Centre, College Road, Ogba area confirmed that getting the vaccination should not be as difficult as it seemed for any interested journalist.

Based on the information he got from one of the two journalists, he went to the centre and was allowed into the premises when he introduced himself as a journalist.

“Without any delay, I was registered and given the vaccination to my surprise as I had thought that as is usual with government’s programmes, I would be there for hours,” Okogene recalled.

“The only thing that held me back from leaving after the vaccination was the requirement that we wait behind for at least 30 minutes to be sure there would be no side effects and there was none. I was very impressed with the smooth arrangement,” he added, noting that it was necessary to make the process of getting the vaccination stress free to encourage as many who should come for it to do so.

Okogene was one of the about ten journalists who got their vaccination at the Ifako centre in the state like other journalists, frontline workers and the aged who were given priority during the first exercise that commenced on March 12 and the second round that is currently underway nationwide.

On March 2nd 2021, the country received 3.92 million doses of the COVID-19 vaccine, through the COVAX facility, a partnership between CEPI, Gavi, UNICEF and WHO distributed to all 36 States and the Federal Capital Territory to kick-start the vaccination.

The country also received 300,000 doses of the Oxford-AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccines from telecom giant, MTN, according to the Chairman of PTF on COVID-19, Boss Mustapha during one of his briefings.

Speaking on the outcome of the nationwide vaccination at a briefing by the Presidential Task Force on May 31 in Abuja, the Executive Director of the National Primary Health Care Development Agency (NPHCDA), Faisal Shuaib said two million Nigerians (1.956 million) had received the jabs of the Oxford-AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine.

According to him, 88 per cent of the first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine recipients were frontline and healthcare workers, including journalists, while the remaining 12 per cent were the elderly.

The inclusion of journalists among frontline workers was said to be in recognition of the role being played by journalists in the campaign against the spread of the virus.

Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu at the flag-off of the vaccination exercise, on March 13, 2021, announced the inclusion of Journalists in Lagos State as frontline workers.

He urged journalists present at the Isolation Centre, Yaba for the flagship programme to take advantage of the process.

According to the Press Emblem Campaign (PEC), a non-governmental organization (NGO) with Special consultative UN status which aims at strengthening the legal protection and safety of journalists in zones of conflict and civil unrest or dangerous missions, over 1000  journalists have died of Covid related illness with nine of them from Nigeria.

This is a survey report on the support available to Nigerian journalists during COVID-19 by a coalition of civil societies. Just as frontline health care workers have been exposed to the virus while doing their jobs, journalists who cover stories amid movement restrictions and lockdowns have also been considerably exposed and require necessary support, including healthcare.

An investigation by Media Career Development revealed that apart from people who got the vaccination at various health centres, some state councils of the Nigeria Union of Journalists (NUJ) made special arrangements for their members to get the vaccine in conjunction with the Federal and State task committees in charge of the exercise.

OGUN STATE

About 118 practising Journalists in Ogun State took part in the vaccination exercise on March 19th and 22nd at the Secretariat of the Nigeria Union of Journalists (NUJ), Abeokuta.

The state government had to set up the vaccination centre for mainstream journalists at the NUJ Secretariat, popularly called Iwe Iroyin House according to Kunle  Somorin, the Chief Press  Secretary to Governor Dapo Abiodun, as their profession exposes them so much to the ravaging virus.

“Journalists are like health workers and security people who are on the road when everyone else stayed at home at the height of the pandemic,” he noted.

Some of the officials of the NUJ in the state were among the first set of journalists to take the jab to reduce the apathy and demystify the conspiracy theories woven around the vaccine. Some journalists who were at the vaccination centre declined to take the vaccination for undisclosed reasons.

A broadcast journalist, Olusegun Olukoga who took the jab said he felt a slight headache, fever and stooled at intervals between Friday night and Sunday morning, but fully recovered later.

ABUJA

In Abuja, the Council Chairman, Emmanuel Ogbeche said the turnout for the vaccination held at the union’s secretariat was encouraging with about 198 members getting the first dose on April 1 and 7, while the second dose was administered on June 1 and 4.

After the first dose of the AstraZeneca vaccine, Ogbeche said more members showed interest in getting vaccinated and were attended to at the minister’s office and the Federal Capital Territory Call Centre. 91 accredited journalists and media staff covering the Presidential Villa also got vaccinated at the State House Clinic.

Juliana Taiwo of The Sun Newspaper confirmed getting her first and second jab at the State House Clinic along with other colleagues.

“In the State House, the list of each department was sent to the clinic and we were asked to come on a particular day when it was the turn of the media. While I had severe body pains when I had the first jab, the effects of the second dose have been mild,” she said.

Although more journalists showed up during the second dose at the NUJ secretariat, Ogbeche said they could not be attended to as they were not part of the first exercise.

As a council committed to ensuring the health of its members, Ogbeche said “we felt persuaded that our members ought to be vaccinated to not only guarantee their immunity but to serve as the most credible and potent messengers in the face of vaccine hesitancy.”

KEBBI STATE

In Kebbi State, about 37 journalists officially received the COVID-19 vaccine on March 23  for attending to frontline health workers, journalists and some others who could be accommodated.

Some others also got vaccinated along with top government officials at the government house. A journalist who monitored the vaccination in the state but prefers to be anonymous said many journalists did not agree to be vaccinated on the first day and other occasions because they were sceptical about the effects of the vaccine.

NIGER STATE

Although there was no central arrangement for journalists to be vaccinated in Niger State, Justina Ashisana of The Nation Newspaper said she has taken the vaccination and eight other colleagues confirmed to her that they have.

Ashisana who is the coordinator of Media Mentors Network in conjunction with the Technology and Development Research Network (TEDREN) FUT organised a training for journalists tagged Vaccines Reporting Workshop for Journalists on April 21.

“The training had about 20 people and seven said they had gone to take the vaccine while three attendees later went for their vaccination. For the entire NUJ, I haven't asked everyone but eight out of the people I spoke to said they had received.”

OSUN STATE

In Osun state where there was also no coordinated arrangement for vaccination, some journalists were vaccinated on March 15, 2021, at the house of Osun State Caretaker Chairman, Prince Gboyega Famodun at Famson street, Igbona, Osogbo, when the health workers vaccinated members of the APC elders’ caucus.

Seven elderly journalists received the vaccine and the health workers promised that they would soon visit the NUJ council to give it to all the journalists in the state.

When the Chairman of the Nigeria Union of Journalists (NUJ), Osun State chapter, Comrade Wasiu Ajadosu, was contacted, he said the state government did not make provision for journalists in the ongoing COVID-19 vaccination exercise.

"We have approached the Commissioner for Health, Dr Rafiu Isamotu on the matter, he promised that our members will benefit in the second tranche of the vaccines. But as I am speaking with you, we have not heard from the government."

However, it was learnt that some journalists in the state received the vaccine based on self-recognition while others were privileged to get it on occasions.

ONDO STATE

In Ondo state, not less than 200 journalists got the first dose on March 31 during the vaccination at the secretariat of the state council of the NUJ.

NATIONWIDE

Although the number of journalists who took the vaccination in other states, including Lagos, the epicentre of the pandemic in the country is not available, a survey conducted for this report in conjunction with HealthStylePlus on how journalists accessed the vaccine across the country provided some insight on the response of journalists to the call on Nigerians to get vaccinated against COVID-19.

A questionnaire asking various questions about the vaccination was sent out to 150 Journalists made up of health reporters, editors and general reporters through WhatsApp platforms and emails across 18 states. There were only 51 respondents to the questionnaires.

States covered include Lagos, Ogun, Ondo, Edo, Anambra, Rivers, Imo, Taraba, Niger, Nasarawa, Kano, Bauchi, Plateau, Enugu, Ebonyi, Abuja, Osun and Ekiti.

The respondents were mainly health reporters and writers as well as general beat correspondents who daily cover the Nigeria Centre for Diseases Control (NCDC) and line editors who work on the news copies either online or on hard copies from across the 18 States.

Almost all the journalists understood they were front line workers and had known of at least a colleague who was either infected or suspected to have died of COVID-19 complications in 2020.

Among other questions, the journalists were asked if they had taken the vaccine or not, how many doses had been taken and if those who have not taken would still be willing to take it.

Out of those who responded after a week, 51 % said they have taken the vaccination while 49% said they were yet to take the shot.

For those who had been vaccinated, 54% had taken only the first dose, while 46% had taken the first and second doses.

Asked if they were still interested in taking the vaccination, 64% of those who had not been vaccinated said they will still do while 36% said they will not.

While those who had taken the vaccine said they did because of fear of being infected, assurances from experts that it was safe and the possibility of the evidence of vaccination for other purposes, those who declined to be vaccinated said they had doubts of the efficacy of the vaccine because it was produced under six months, the various conspiracy theories and alleged politicisation of the exercise.

Editor of HealthStylePlus, Yinka Sokunbi who had taken the two doses of vaccination said she was surprised that some journalists, especially health reporters who have all the necessary information about the health implications of the disease are not interested in taking the vaccine.

Chioma Obinna, a health correspondent with Vanguard Newspapers said she had not yet decided to take the vaccine, “As much as I know that the vaccines are safe, I am not just emotionally ready yet, to take it”. Vivian Agumuo, another health writer said, “I am just not interested in taking the vaccine”.

Another Reporter, Sharon Ijasan, Television Continental, TVC, said she was not prepared to take the vaccine, “Since taking the vaccine does not guarantee that one cannot contract the disease”.

Johnson Ayantunji, an editor with New Telegraph Newspaper and a COVID-19 survivor confirmed that he was yet to take the vaccine “because I had a long COVID recovery and was advised to wait until the symptoms completely clear of my system”.

Mr Edem Edem, a journalist with the National Post Newspaper in Calabar, Cross River State who was the first journalist to be vaccinated in Cross River state said he and some of his colleagues made up their minds to get vaccinated despite the negative stories about the vaccine.

“My colleagues have the same fears. Some have contracted the disease, some have not, but the fight against the Coronavirus is still on because it is our job to cover it,” said Edem. “We need to recognize the risks our journalists face in doing their essential work, investigating the causes and implications of health conditions such as COVID-19 and policies that impact health.”

Falobi said she initially didn’t want to take the vaccine, but after weighing the pros and cons that she may still eventually need to take if she has to travel out of the country, and that would be at a cost, she opted to be vaccinated.

“I also considered that as a journalist, I am exposed to COVID-19 in the course of my work, attending programmes and meeting all manner of people, so why shouldn’t I safeguard myself from harm? With this understanding and further advice from medical personnel, I decided to go for it.”

“I found the nearest COVID-19 vaccination centre in my area, showed them my identity card and I was attended to without much stress or protocol. I'd taken the first and second jab of the AstraZeneca vaccine to protect myself and the people around me. I would like to advise other Journalists to also take the vaccine. The Lagos State government has created a list of the COVID-19 vaccine centres, just check for the one nearest to you.”

Despite being recognised among the frontline workers, Falobi said she was shocked to discover that some journalists didn’t know that they are also part of those given priority and others were not convinced that they should take the vaccination.

“We cover those that are down with the virus and inform the public and in the process, we come in contact with those who might be infected and they might not know. We have families that we retire to at the end of the day and that is why we need to take the vaccine to protect ourselves and those around us.

“The vaccine is not painful. It is easy to get and our time is not wasted in getting it. It is better to keep safe and keep healthy than to live in self-denial. There is nothing to lose if you take it, but much to lose if you fall sick to the virus, now or in the nearest future,” she stated.

This Investigative Report is supported by Orodata Science