#kamana

[onlyheroines]

#Kamana 💞 https://www.instagram.com/p/Ch05vf0PuL2/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[onlyheroines]

#kamana 😍 https://www.instagram.com/p/CbcE9eUPLrL/?utm_medium=tumblr

[onlyheroines]

#kamana 💞 https://www.instagram.com/p/CbH1hGUPlkb/?utm_medium=tumblr

[discrepant]

Carlos Casas returns to Discrepant after Pyramid of Skulls and presents, Kamana, a multi-format release inspired by and channeling the culture and traditions of the Aeta, an indigenous group from the Zambales region in the Philippines. A Sonic Exorcism filled with Ancestral Frequencies, Haunted Ghosts, and other animistic spirits from the Pinatubo forests… OUT ON 10TH SEPTEMBER 2021 on standard and special edition. Links in bio #carloscasas #kamana #discrepant #aeta #philippines #pinatubo https://www.instagram.com/p/CTZwb14MUHn/?utm_medium=tumblr

[l-egypte]

July 2, 2021 | To Scotland, With Love

I finished reading To Scotland, With Love (2007), by Karen Hawkins, and there was an Egyptian mention, specifically “a cold cloth soaked in Egyptian milk for her forehead.” What is Egyptian milk? To note, this story is set during the regency era in England. 

According to Public Health Nigeria, Egyptian milk, “also known as Kamana milk,” is a “whitening milk [...] made with [...] bearberry extracts, lactic acid, licorice root, emulsifying wax, bees wax, olive oil, honey, bee propolis extract, water, critric [citric?] acid, royal jelly, [and] lavender oil. These ingredients combine to give the skin its brightening and attractive tone.”

Apparently it “became really famous after historians and archaeologists [...] proved that [...] Cleopatra” used it/had milk baths (“on a daily basis”).

The article explains that “when milk sours, [...] lactose is converted by bacteria into lactic acid,” which, when “applied to the skin,” causes the skin’s “surface layer to peel off, leaving new, smoother, blemish-free skin.”

The rest of the article touches on the “side effects of Egyptian milk” (e.g., allergies), “the use of Egyptian milk for skin conditions” (e.g., for treating eczema, but “more research is needed”), “fake Egyptian milk” (e.g., beauty products that are just whitening chemicals, containing “hydroquinone, mercury, and corticosteroids”), “skin bleaching’s [...] roots in prejudice,” whether “milk baths safe” and “what types of milk [you can] use in a milk bath.” 

This article got me thinking ... milk baths for (adult) eczema, hmm. According to Healthline, though:

As such, for now, I will not partake in a milk bath. 

[Screenshot of a page from the eBook version of To Scotland, With Love]

[cointuta]

Ajkal 1 Crore Kamana Mushkil Nae - Her Pakistani Online Earn Kare | Cryptocurrency from Waqar Zaka

Ajkal 1 Crore Kamana Mushkil Nae – Her Pakistani Online Earn Kare | Cryptocurrency from Waqar Zaka

The technology movement Pakistan has three aims, the first being to launch Pakistan’s first cryptocurrency. The second direction of the movement is to revolutionized the educational system in Pakistan’s madrassas. Whereas, the third exercise is to fix Pakistan Space Programme. Waqar Zaka is also going to launch a political party, watch his exclusive interview to more about cryptocurrency and his…

View On WordPress

[our-ravi-verma]

नाम कमाना पड़ता है खैरात में तो सिर्फ बदनामी मिलती है #khairat #kamana #successful #badnam #streamer #strawberry #streetphotography #stream #Ravivermaa #raviverma https://www.instagram.com/p/CNzW6RelgqU/?igshid=6mnn7f7s006j

[innonurse]

Richmond startup Kamana acquired by Nebraska-based medical staffing firm

Richmond health tech startup Kamana is getting a boost thanks to a recent acquisition by Triage, a Midwest-based medical staffing company. Kamana, founded in Richmond in 2018, is a software platform that connects traveling nurses and other health care professionals to jobs.