Malari Gallery
full penetration
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brbin5min
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modernlesbians
two birds, meet one stone
“Every living thing has its own story. It is only through telling those stories that they stay alive
“Every living thing has its own story. It is only through telling those stories that they stay
postpunkindustrial:Malaria!
rejectedprincesses:Tu Youyou (1930 - ): Malaria’s NemesisIn the 60s and 70s, China found itself in a
The Cocktail of Empire,In the 18th century much of Africa, India, and Southeast Asia was called &ldq
skunkbear:The development of antimalarial drugs is fascinating – it is often driven by war and conqu
“Mrs. Mosquito - Distributor of MALARIA.”Illustration from the Virginia Health Bulletin, July 1920.
Mosquito wings.Illustration from a report on malaria in Sudan, printed by Henry Wellcome in 1904. Mo
thinwhitedyke:MALARIA!How Do You Like My New Dog?: www.youtube.com/watch?v=E_48DTNmaNA.
Malaria Fun facts: 1. Half of the world’s population is at risk of contracting malaria. 2. In 2012 a
The Dura Aphis, or Asal FlyIllustration from a report on malaria in Sudan, printed by Henry Wellcome
Wouldn’t it be nice if we could erase disease with these happy organ erasers? Sadly the only t
castiel-for-king:skunkbear:The development of antimalarial drugs is fascinating – it is often driven
Sudanese mosquitos.Illustration from a report on malaria in Sudan, printed by Henry Wellcome in 1904
This blog is brought to you by Groves Tasteless Chill TonicKeep malaria away and those bowels moving
siberian-beautifulity: Malaria
this could be us
Inktober Day #15 of Darkly-Inclined characters Inktober is Malaria from The Grim Adventures of Billy
DECEMBER 10 - TU YOUYOUTu Youyou is a Chinese medical scientist, pharmaceutical chemist, pharmacist,
Asima Chatterjee (1917-2006) was the first woman awarded a Doctor of Science by an Indian University
The Blood Protection Co. Hong Kong, advert of 1954. Apparently they make (they still exist) mosquito
Liasons Dangereuses - Los Ninos Del Parque: www.youtube.com/watch?v=1vLtRO_SCvM.
Advertisement for the anti-malarial drug Atabrine in Papua New Guinea during World War II
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