Sanjo Jendayi's Blog, page 10

Is This Your Year of Health & Wealth? It’s MINE!

Praise Report: I will try 2 make this short…So I just came back from the doctor and the final report from my CT Scans and MRI is that my Liver, Lungs & Spleen which were severely attacked from Sarcoidosis are showing massive healing and my eyes …which I have battled chronic iridocylitis for years as a result of both Ankylosing Spondylitis & Sarcoidosis are PERFECT!
The doc said we are baffled, looking at me in wonderment asking what have I been doing differently and when I told him he said no, maybe the medicine (i have been taking forever) is working.
The ONLY thing that has changed in the last 3 months is me taking Le’vive for the last month. Now I’m not making any medical claims but ALL I KNOW IS…I AM HEALING and it has been very noticeable since God guided me to Le’vive! It is definitely worth a try! My story is real and I am going to shout it from the rooftops…the rocks WILL NOT cry out for me!
This is my year of Health & Wealth…I am walking in it. Do you want to feel better? Increase your quality of life? Do you belive this is your year for Health & Wealth as well? You can join me below or sit on the sidelines and watch me LIVE!
***Join me Monday, February 13th from 6:30pm-9pm to find out what all the excitement is about at:

Best Western Capital Beltway Hotel

5910 Princess Garden Parkway

Lanham, Md 20706
This appointment will change you or a loved one’s life!

***If you are not in the area, no problem. Email me your interest and I will make sure you receive the information that will change your life!

Filed under: Life

The Historical Story of Little Theo

This is a story of a little boy named Theo. He woke up one morning and asked his mother, “Mom, what if there were no black people in the world?”

Well, his mother thought about that for a moment, and then said, “Son, follow me around today and let’s just see what it would be like if there were no black people in the world.”

Mom said, “Now go get dressed and we will get started.” Theo ran to his room to put on his clothes and shoes. His mother took one look at him and said, “Theo, where are your shoes? Those clothes are all wrinkled, son, I must iron them.” But when she reached for the ironing board it was no longer there. You see Sarah Boone, a black woman, invented the ironing board and Jan E. Matzelinger, a black man, invented the shoe lasting machine.

“Oh well”, she said, “please go and do something to your hair.” Theo ran to his room to comb his hair, but the comb was not there. You see, Walter Sammons, a black man, invented the comb. Theo decided to just brush his hair, but the brush was gone. You see, Lydia O. Newman, a black woman, invented the brush. Well, this was a sight, no shoes, wrinkled clothes, hair a mess . . . even mom’s hair. Without the hair care inventions of Madam C.J. Walker, well … you get the picture.

Mom told Theo, “Let’s do our chores around the house and then take a trip to the grocery store.”

Theo’s job was to sweep the floor. He swept and swept and swept. When he reached for the dust pan, it was not there. You see, Lloyd P. Ray, a black man, invented the dust pan. So he swept his pile of dirt over in the corner and left it there. He then decided to mop the floor, but the mop was gone. You see, Thomas W. Stewart, a black man, invented the mop.

Theo yelled to his mom, “Mom, I’m not having any luck.”

“Well, son”, she said, “let me finish washing these clothes and we will prepare a list for the grocery store.”

When the wash finished, she went to place the clothes in the dryer, but it was not there. You see, George T. Samon, a black man, invented the clothes dryer.

Mom asked Theo to go get a pencil and some paper to prepare their list for the market. Theo ran for the paper and pencil but noticed the pencil’s lead was broken. Well, he was out of luck, because John Love, a black man, invented the pencil sharpener. Mom reached for a pen, but it was not there because William Purvis, a black man, invented the fountain pen. As a matter of fact, Lee Burridge invented the type writing machine, and W. A. Lovette the advanced printing press.

Theo and his mother decided to head out to the market. Well, when Theo opened the door he noticed the grass was as high as he was tall. You see, the lawn mower was invented by John Burr, a black man.

They made their way over to the car, and found that it just wouldn’t go. You see, Richard Spikes, a black man, invented the automatic gearshift and Joseph Gammel invented the supercharge system for internal combustion engines. They noticed that the few cars that were moving were running into each other and having wrecks because there were no traffic signals. You see, Garrett A. Morgan, a black man invented the traffic light.

Well, it was getting late, so they walked to the market, got their groceries and returned home. Just when they were about to put away the milk, eggs and butter, they noticed the refrigerator was gone. You see John Standard, a black man, invented the refrigerator. So they just left the food on the counter.

By this time, Theo noticed he was getting mighty cold. Mom went to turn up the heat, and what do you know? Alice Parker, a black woman, invented the heating furnace. Even in the summer time they would have been out of luck because Frederick Jones, a black man, invented the air conditioner.

It was almost time for Theo’s father to arrive home. He usually takes the bus. But there was no bus, because it’s precursor was the electric trolley, invented by another black man, Elbert R. Robinson. Theo’s father usually takes the elevator from his office on the 20th floor, but there was no elevator because Alexander Miles, a black man, invented the elevator.

Theo’s father also usually dropped off the office mail at a near by mailbox, but it was no longer there because Philip Downing, a black man, invented the letter drop mailbox and William Barry invented the postmarking and canceling machine.

If Theo were ever sick he could not get blood. Charles Drew, a black scientist, found a way to preserve and store blood, which led to his starting the world’s first blood bank. What if a family member had to have heart surgery? This would not be possible without Dr. Daniel Hale Williams, a black doctor, who performed the first open heart surgery.

Theo quickly learned what it would be like if there were no black people in the world. Theo and his mother sat at the kitchen table with their heads in their hands.

When the father arrived he asked, “Why are you sitting in the dark?”

Why? Because Lewis Howard Latimer, a black man, invented the filament within the light bulb.

——————————————————————————–

So, if you ever wonder, like Theo, where would we be without black people,

Well . . . it’s pretty plain to see.

We would all still be in the DARK!!!!

“Author Unknown”

Filed under: Life