Doctor disproves kiberiti science

[sperminator]

The myth says that if the wife intends to take part in infidelity and gets pregnant in the run, she can use a matchstick head to weaken the resemblance of the child with the cheating partner. “You take the particles of say three matchsticks. You place them at the circumference of the genital area three hours before coitus. The Kiberiti particles have Sulphur that will alternate with the Y chromosome. It neutralizes the sperm identity, thus weakening the resemblance of the father resulting in much activeness of the other’s gene,” said the fallacy. Experts have, however, come out to dispute the above tale saying it has no scientific background. According to Dr Njoki Fernandes, a Nairobi-based gynaecologist, the looks and traits of a child cannot be altered using such means as match sticks. She added that such means are not safe and could lead to the woman contracting serious infections and burns in her private area. “The looks of a child are genetic. It is not something you can alter using matchboxes. Tampering with DNA is not a simple science that involves kiberiti,” Njoki told TV 47.This nonesense has been trending yet its just garbage.

[Chiefkiumbe]

Mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe

[Tonito]

@sperminator

The myth says that if the wife intends to take part in infidelity and gets pregnant in the run, she can use a matchstick head to weaken the resemblance of the child with the cheating partner. “You take the particles of say three matchsticks. You place them at the circumference of the genital area three hours before coitus. The Kiberiti particles have Sulphur that will alternate with the Y chromosome. It neutralizes the sperm identity, thus weakening the resemblance of the father resulting in much activeness of the other’s gene,” said the fallacy. Experts have, however, come out to dispute the above tale saying it has no scientific background. According to Dr Njoki Fernandes, a Nairobi-based gynaecologist, the looks and traits of a child cannot be altered using such means as match sticks. She added that such means are not safe and could lead to the woman contracting serious infections and burns in her private area. “The looks of a child are genetic. It is not something you can alter using matchboxes. Tampering with DNA is not a simple science that involves kiberiti,” Njoki told TV 47.This nonesense has been trending yet its just garbage.

Why would educated folks believe in this kiberiti fallacy in the first place. It means our education system is only breeding fools.

Anything that has not been proven scientifically is an outright fallacy, it shouldn’t even be discussed on national TV in an otherwise averagely educated country

[Stanmwa]

@sperminator

The myth says that if the wife intends to take part in infidelity and gets pregnant in the run, she can use a matchstick head to weaken the resemblance of the child with the cheating partner. “You take the particles of say three matchsticks. You place them at the circumference of the genital area three hours before coitus. The Kiberiti particles have Sulphur that will alternate with the Y chromosome. It neutralizes the sperm identity, thus weakening the resemblance of the father resulting in much activeness of the other’s gene,” said the fallacy. Experts have, however, come out to dispute the above tale saying it has no scientific background. According to Dr Njoki Fernandes, a Nairobi-based gynaecologist, the looks and traits of a child cannot be altered using such means as match sticks. She added that such means are not safe and could lead to the woman contracting serious infections and burns in her private area. “The looks of a child are genetic. It is not something you can alter using matchboxes. Tampering with DNA is not a simple science that involves kiberiti,” Njoki told TV 47.This nonesense has been trending yet its just garbage.

What she said is fine. But what she should have said is that the practice is not supported by data resulting from a controlled study.

[Binge]

@Chiefkiumbe

Mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe

Kwani umekula bibi ya mtu juzi?

[Mauricio]

@Chiefkiumbe

Mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe mehe

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[Masgwembe]

Anyone giving this crap a fleeting notice should be evaluated for mental fitness. Lesson on how to keep bonobos captivated.

[Baby_Panay]

This bs again?

[Chinja]

Belief is primal and transcends education and religion… Educated people believe in witchcraft. Others believe in miracles.

[tombayeye]

@Tonito

It means our education system is only breeding fools.

usiwalaumu sana,bado tuko hii sekta ya ku label dede…
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[Kenny_Matt]

@sperminator

The myth says that if the wife intends to take part in infidelity and gets pregnant in the run, she can use a matchstick head to weaken the resemblance of the child with the cheating partner. “You take the particles of say three matchsticks. You place them at the circumference of the genital area three hours before coitus. The Kiberiti particles have Sulphur that will alternate with the Y chromosome. It neutralizes the sperm identity, thus weakening the resemblance of the father resulting in much activeness of the other’s gene,” said the fallacy. Experts have, however, come out to dispute the above tale saying it has no scientific background. According to Dr Njoki Fernandes, a Nairobi-based gynaecologist, the looks and traits of a child cannot be altered using such means as match sticks. She added that such means are not safe and could lead to the woman contracting serious infections and burns in her private area. “The looks of a child are genetic. It is not something you can alter using matchboxes. Tampering with DNA is not a simple science that involves kiberiti,” Njoki told TV 47.This nonesense has been trending yet its just garbage.

Has she gone there to get pregnant. If not, Y get focused on proactive measures yet she can use protection?

[Cleopatra_VII]

Is there proof, that this has been successful?

[Shuma_mre_dani]

@Masgwembe

Anyone giving this crap a fleeting notice should be evaluated for mental fitness. Lesson on how to keep bonobos captivated.

Totally. Hizi ni kama zile hekaya za loliondo.

[Baba_Elle]

@Tonito

Why would educated folks believe in this kiberiti fallacy in the first place. It means our education system is only breeding fools.

Anything that has not been proven scientifically is an outright fallacy, it shouldn’t even be discussed on national TV in an otherwise averagely educated country

It’s more about morals and wishful thinking, solutions to a problem