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Tamarind Fruit Can Improve The Health Of Your Liver!

Here Are Two Recipes That You Should Try!

When a person has issues with the liver, the chance of other serious illness affecting

the whole body is much higher.

This is since the liver aids the creation of proteins with the help of vitamin K.

These proteins are pivotal in blood clotting.

Another crucial function of the liver is to break down old or damaged blood cells.

What's more, the liver plays its part in all of the metabolic processes in the body;

its cells break down fat and produce energy in a fat metabolism.

A known characteristic of this organ is its ability to heal itself.

For that reason, it's important to maintain its health.

Often times, the liver can become damaged due to a poor diet, overweight, excessive

consumption of alcohol, and certain medications.

How to improve the health of the liver?

For a long period of time, tamarind has belonged of traditional African and Asian healing techniques.

It's known to better the health of the cardiovascular system and to soothe gastrointestinal distress.

Also, it's used in the treatment of almost all liver ailments and besides cleansing the

entire body, it can remove surplus fat from the liver.

Moreover, it will better the digestion, protect the liver, decrease cholesterol, and it will

treat any bile-related concerns.

How to treat fatty liver and hepatitis?

You will need:

2 handfuls of peeled tamarind 1 liter of water

Preparation: Put the tamarind in a mixer and after that

the one liter of water.

Mix for a few minutes and then strain the mix into a glass.

Use: Consume it during the day.

How to prepare tamarind tea?

You will need:

25 cleaned tamarind leaves 1 liter of water

Preparation: Put the leaves in a pot filled with water

and boil the material for 15 minutes.

Then, remove it from the heat and leave it to cool off.

Use: Drink the tea unsweetened; however, you can

add a bit of natural honey or brown sugar if you cannot drink it unsweetened.

Drink one cup in the morning and one at night.

Other health benefits of tamarind

It treats constipation- boil some tamarind fruit and consume a few tablespoons for instant

relief.

It reduces the level of acidity in the body.

It can treat dysentery.

It relieves malarial fever; drink tamarind tea prepared from fresh tamarind leaves.

It has antioxidant properties- it protects the health of the gums while vitamin C maintains

the bodily functions.

It reduces the levels of bad cholesterol.

It fights digestive tract infections in kids.

The antioxidants in tamarind, phenols and narigenin, are believed to help in the battle

against some types of cancer.

Tamarind is a super fruit' since it has thiamin, iron, magnesium, copper, fiber, phosphorus,

calcium, and niacin.

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For more infomation >> Tamarind Fruit Can Improve The Health Of Your Liver! Here Are Two Recipes That You Should Try! - Duration: 3:12.

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Catalonia's independence How we got here ( Puigdemont Spain ) - Duration: 1:30.

For more infomation >> Catalonia's independence How we got here ( Puigdemont Spain ) - Duration: 1:30.

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We See Here Channel Trailer - Duration: 2:29.

Good morning!

And welcome to We See Here.

I am your host,

and as my name has only been mentioned

in one other video

I will let you be a detective

and go figure it out for yourself!

We See Here is a fun

energetic

and adventurous channel

bringing you National Parks!

In Capitol Reef National Park

Craters of the Moon National Monument

Harpers Ferry

Foreign locations!

Here be the trees of monster Singapore!

The very famous Belfast Titanic Museum

We See Here in the Inca Temple

Geologic sites!

Big Rock Candy Mountain

Cascade Springs

The rocks which are known as the Witches

And unique locations that we find along our journey!

The remnants of ancient civilization

Fort of ancient day

If you look around this way

you will find the ever

faithful and important Buddha

Filled with fact,

fiction,

imagination,

and tales of epic proportions

We See Here is designed to

to get out and enjoy this wonderful world

as well as bring a smile to your day!

Follow us and subscribe down below

by clicking the subscribe button

and that will help you get notifications

whenever a We See Here video is published.

Which is on every Wednesday

of every week.

You can also follow us on other social profiles

like Instagram

where you will find photography

Facebook where you will find unique jumping pictures

and Vlogs of our journey

We are approaching the top of Robert's Horn

this one has been on my list for

about ten years

I haven't done it yet

Subscribe and share

videos that you enjoy

on your social profiles

and we'll catch you next time

and see you on the trail!

For more infomation >> We See Here Channel Trailer - Duration: 2:29.

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CBC NL Here & Now Tuesday October 10 2017 - Duration: 1:04:46.

For more infomation >> CBC NL Here & Now Tuesday October 10 2017 - Duration: 1:04:46.

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Games4King G4K - Happy Boy Rescue Walkthrough 2017 - Duration: 7:10.

Games4King G4K - Happy Boy Rescue

For more infomation >> Games4King G4K - Happy Boy Rescue Walkthrough 2017 - Duration: 7:10.

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Here's My Canada: Free Country - Duration: 0:06.

We love Canada because it's a free country.

For more infomation >> Here's My Canada: Free Country - Duration: 0:06.

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Here She Is - Beeing a queer in Aberdeen .feat Lise - Duration: 14:16.

For more infomation >> Here She Is - Beeing a queer in Aberdeen .feat Lise - Duration: 14:16.

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Neil DeGrasse Tyson Surprises Stephen With A #PuberMe Photo - Duration: 6:47.

For more infomation >> Neil DeGrasse Tyson Surprises Stephen With A #PuberMe Photo - Duration: 6:47.

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Gangaji: Here to Love One Another - Duration: 6:10.

Somebody gave me a little picture Papaji some years ago and a nice like Santa Fe

type frame, and they had cut it out a little

just taking a sentence out of something he had said sometime he said. He said the

whole range of everything. But this really went with this particular picture and it

was, we are here to love one another. And I loved it you know. I mean, it's sweet

and it's deep and it's profound and it's immediate.

Sometimes when the words truth and freedom, enlightenment are used, they get

very abstract and cool. But we're here to love one another. This is like, well,

there's nothing cool about that. There can be enormous overlays, the judgment,

given the fact that we don't love one another, and striving to somehow get to

that place of loving one another, until finally it's really the surrender,

the surrender to love one another, which is the truth.

Which really is freedom, regardless of the form of relationships that

appear in that love, even the form of enemy's, the form of disagreements, form of

contraction, even that is appearing in this call within us to love one another,

not just to love one. I also love that part of the little quote, not we're here to

love one. We're here to love oneself or we're here to love all. We are here to love

one another.

Nothing is excluded in that. Duality is not excluded. Non-duality is not excluded.

Everything is included. And so, here in a weekend like this where we are really

called to be here, to get something from it, to give something to it, we have the

opportunity to discover the ongoingness of really the loving one

another that's here, that may be covered, is usually covered by conditioning, animal

conditioning, human conditioning,

social conditioning, political conditioning, spiritual conditioning, the

worst of all.

Because in that you hate yourself. You exclude oneself. So our conversations can

take any, any range of subjects. But really, and in the realization of truth,

in the recognition of freedom, in though doubtless recognition of oneself, that is

here, to love one another. And that's the challenge. There are many, many instances

or experiences or moments of clarity and realization and truth. And as you

everyone knows in this room, at least, following that there is the struggle of

the mind to hold and keep that to use against one another. And so, our initial

opening or initial true essential experience is both the ending and the

beginning. And the ending is that really the ending of identifying yourself as

as anything, and the beginning of recognizing how much you identify

yourself as something. That's the vigilance. But because it is horrifying

to recognize how much we identify ourselves as something, it is horrifying and shocking

and numbing. The greatest tendency of all is just to put that another aside

and return to an altruistic view of oneself, and so loving oneself excluding

another. The real challenge is to include all, every aspect of yourself, even the

aspect that hates can be loved. Because who you are is more than the sum of your

parts.

For more infomation >> Gangaji: Here to Love One Another - Duration: 6:10.

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Ellen & Oprah Take Over a Grocery Store Part 1 - Duration: 4:28.

For more infomation >> Ellen & Oprah Take Over a Grocery Store Part 1 - Duration: 4:28.

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Jerry Seinfeld Is Becoming 'Modern' Seinfeld - Duration: 7:53.

For more infomation >> Jerry Seinfeld Is Becoming 'Modern' Seinfeld - Duration: 7:53.

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The shame of addiction turned my life into a lie. Here's what saved my family - Duration: 3:01.

JUDY WOODRUFF: As part of our series America Addicted, tonight, we look at the role shame

sometimes plays in families coping with a loved one's addiction.

Anita Devlin speaks to groups all over the country about addiction, but, as you will

hear in tonight's In My Humble Opinion, it was a dangerously long time before she spoke

up at all.

ANITA DEVLIN, Author: If you looked at our family photos seven years ago, you wouldn't

have seen the darkness, because that's exactly what I wanted.

I cared about keeping up appearances.

I couldn't imagine what would happen to my world if people found out.

If I said it aloud, if I asked for help, that would make it real.

My son Michael was 17.

He had been taking painkillers after having back-to-back surgeries for lacrosse injuries.

They were prescribed by a doctor, so I never thought twice about giving them to him.

I even picked them up at the pharmacy and doled them out like vitamins.

Giving them to my son was my choice.

Taking them was his choice.

Becoming addicted to them was never a choice.

Little by little, Mike started to change right in front of me.

He lost weight.

He began to lie.

In the place of my son stood a complete stranger.

This wasn't in our life plans.

My husband and I had a loving marriage, strong careers, a beautiful home and two wonderful

children.

Then the voices started creeping into my head, first, the denial of, not my child, then the

shaming of, don't tell anyone.

People will think I'm a terrible parent.

Everyone will think I have failed my child.

I thought it was his choice to be taking those pills.

And when his roommates called to say he was missing, a friend was at my house and heard

what was going on.

I had kept it a secret.

I hadn't told her anything.

Once I did tell her the story, she reached out to treatment centers, because I didn't

even know who to call.

Shame is powerful.

Shame makes us quiet.

And being quiet means being alone.

No one can do this alone.

And we will never solve the opioid epidemic if we continue to let judgment fester.

No one should be afraid to ask for help, for fear of being blamed or shamed.

No one is immune to this insidious disease.

I'm one of the lucky moms.

It took time, but I realized I was living a lie.

Keeping up appearances no longer mattered.

Helping my only son was the only thing that mattered.

Fortunately, Michael accepted help.

He went to a residential treatment program, where our family received counseling.

He's been in recovery for nearly seven years, and our lives are filled with gratitude.

Today, I'm an advocate, not only for long-term addiction treatment, but also for living authentically.

Only when we take steps to eradicate shame can we truly help heal broken families.

JUDY WOODRUFF: Anita Devlin, we thank you.

For more infomation >> The shame of addiction turned my life into a lie. Here's what saved my family - Duration: 3:01.

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Morgan Freeman Likes The Same Sci-Fi As Stephen - Duration: 8:21.

For more infomation >> Morgan Freeman Likes The Same Sci-Fi As Stephen - Duration: 8:21.

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Jon Stewart Grants Trump's Request For Equal Time On Late-Night - Duration: 6:57.

For more infomation >> Jon Stewart Grants Trump's Request For Equal Time On Late-Night - Duration: 6:57.

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Trump may scrap the Iran nuclear agreement. Here's what you need to know - Duration: 4:38.

JUDY WOODRUFF: Another hallmark of the Obama administration is the Iran nuclear deal.

And a deadline looms this weekend to certify whether Tehran is in compliance and whether

the agreement is in the U.S. national security interest.

There is fierce debate over what President Trump should do.

But we wanted to step back to look at what the deal does and what it does not do, and

what the president's decision could mean.

Nick Schifrin is here to put it in context.

NICK SCHIFRIN: In 2015, the United States and a united world community made a deal with

Iran.

Iran severely restricted its nuclear program, allowed more access to international inspectors,

and promised never to seek, develop, or acquire any nuclear weapons.

Before the deal, U.S. and Israeli intelligence believed the breakout time for Iran to build

a nuclear weapon was as little as one month.

After the deal, the breakout time is at least 12 months.

In return, the U.S. and the U.N. lifted sanctions related to Iran's nuclear program worth more

than $100 billion, and promised not to discourage investment in Iran.

The deal was announced by the European Union's top diplomat, Federica Mogherini.

FEDERICA MOGHERINI, Foreign Policy Chief, European Union: We delivered on what the world

was hoping for, a shared commitment to peace and to join hands in order to make our world

safer.

NICK SCHIFRIN: The deal's critics were unconvinced.

DONALD TRUMP, President of the United States: I know deal-making.

And let me tell you, this deal is catastrophic, for America, for Israel, and for the whole

of the Middle East.

NICK SCHIFRIN: The first criticism is the deal's expiry dates, or so-called sunsets.

After eight years, Iran can begin to slowly manufacture increasingly advanced centrifuges

to enrich uranium.

After 15 years, Iran can start producing higher-grade uranium, and can expand its stockpile of uranium.

And after 20 years, Iran can restrict international monitoring.

The deal's advocates counter that all arms deal have sunsets, and that the deal has important

permanent restrictions.

Iran is forever banned from activities that could contribute to the development of a nuclear

explosive device, and is forever required to notify inspectors if it's building a nuclear

facility.

The critics also condemn what's not in the deal.

Iran helps arm militant groups in the Middle East, including Hezbollah, deemed a terrorist

group.

The deal doesn't prevent that.

Iran launches and trades ballistic missiles.

The deal doesn't prevent that.

And Iran helps the Syrian regime's brutal crackdown.

The deal doesn't prevent that either.

The deal's defenders say it was never designed to confront those other issues, and it's better

to do that confrontation when Iran doesn't have an active nuclear program.

But the deal does say world powers expect Iran to positively contribute to regional

and international peace and security.

And critics argue Iran, even if it's in technical compliance, is going against that, against

the so-called spirit of the deal.

DONALD TRUMP: We cannot abide by an agreement if it provides cover for the eventual construction

of a nuclear program.

NICK SCHIFRIN: So, what's next?

Administration and congressional officials tell me they expect the president will not

certify Iran is in compliance with the deal, based on national security grounds.

That will trigger a 60-day window, during which Congress can go vote for against snapping

back sanctions, meaning reimposing nuclear-related sanctions on Iran.

That would likely kill the deal.

But even the deal's most strident critics, such as Senator Tom Cotton, say Congress shouldn't

kill the deal.

They want the 60-day window, so the U.S. can gain leverage to get Iran to change the deal,

even if that takes many months.

SEN.

TOM COTTON (R), Arkansas: The world needs to know we're serious, we're willing to walk

away, and we're willing to reimpose sanctions, and a lot more than that.

NICK SCHIFRIN: The Trump administration wants to change all Iranian behavior.

But it's not clear it's possible to do so by renegotiating the nuclear deal.

Iran says it won't renegotiate.

And with the possible exception of France, none of the other countries who signed the

deal want to renegotiate.

Wendy Sherman led the Obama team that negotiated the deal.

WENDY SHERMAN, Former U.S. Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs: If the president

doesn't certify, even if Congress doesn't snap back sanctions, which is this Kabuki

smackdown, their ability to pull off this Kabuki dance is in great question.

As a result, we will isolate ourselves from the rest of the world.

NICK SCHIFRIN: The next few months will be dominated by uncertainty, uncertainty what

Congress will do, and uncertainty how Iran will respond to Washington's decisions.

The deadline for the president to announce his decision is Sunday.

For the "PBS NewsHour," I'm Nick Schifrin.

For more infomation >> Trump may scrap the Iran nuclear agreement. Here's what you need to know - Duration: 4:38.

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Shania Twain: Swingin' with My Eyes Closed - Duration: 3:42.

For more infomation >> Shania Twain: Swingin' with My Eyes Closed - Duration: 3:42.

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Here's what he said (pt2) | Jason Farone - Duration: 1:02.

I realize I've having so much trouble making the end of this video and telling

you what he said is because it just occurred to me it's a really shitty

story all right so here's how the story ended it reaches his hand out he touches

my chest and he goes I think we should start a clan instead

of clan because yeah I'm like do we have to call it a clan there's so much

negative shit attached to that word did he asked if I had a car and if I could

drive them around all day I'm not kidding who leads with all day not just

hey you want to take me for an errand what drive me around all day has anyone

ever said anything but fuck no to you anyway that's on the story ended later

For more infomation >> Here's what he said (pt2) | Jason Farone - Duration: 1:02.

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Ta-Nehisi Coates: Trump Is The First White President - Duration: 7:13.

For more infomation >> Ta-Nehisi Coates: Trump Is The First White President - Duration: 7:13.

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U.S. soldiers were ambushed in Niger. Here's what American forces are doing there - Duration: 5:11.

JUDY WOODRUFF: Three U.S. special forces soldiers were killed and two more injured yesterday

while on a training mission with the military of Niger. The soldiers were Green Berets reportedly

caught in an ambush near the village of Tongo Tongo, not far from the Malian border.

Al-Qaida and Islamic State militants are active in that area. U.S. and French commandos have

been training and in some cases fighting alongside local forces around the region.

Joining me for more on the fight against Islamic militants in this part of Africa is Peter

Pham. He's the director of the Atlantic Council's Africa Program.

Peter, welcome back to the program.

We were just talking about this is the first set of U.S. casualties in this region. Tell

us about the mission there. What are the U.S. troops and their allies doing?

J. PETER PHAM, Atlantic Council: Well, we have for several years now had varying numbers,

low several hundreds, U.S. personnel in Niger doing two things primarily, one, operating

a drone base in Niamey, the capital of Niger, and building another drone base in Agadez,

in the center of the country, which will be able to reach surveillance into Mali and Southern

Libya.

And the other mission has been training the Nigerian forces to stand up and fight these

militants, as you mentioned, from both al-Qaida-linked groups and Islamic State-linked groups that

have been crossing in this region and increasingly carrying out violent attacks.

JUDY WOODRUFF: So they are there because -- who are they? Who is the enemy there?

J. PETER PHAM: Well, there are a -- a nation of various Islamic extremists, roughly in

two broad coalitions, one that was announced just this past March that is calling itself

the Group for the Support of Islam and Muslims, GSIM, in the region, which is made up of al-Qaida-linked

groups, including those linked with the ethnic Tuareg, with ethnic Fula or Fulani, as well

as former members of the Al-Mourabitoun, which is Mokhtar Belmokhtar's group, as well as

members of al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb's Sahara battalion.

And on the other side, we have this group that is calling itself Islamic State Greater

Sahara, which was approved last year by the so-called caliph of the Islamic State.

JUDY WOODRUFF: And you were just telling me the more active these groups have become,

these various Islamic groups and others have become, there has been more competition.

J. PETER PHAM: There has been, each seeking to be the more lethal, the more dangerous,

the one to join, to attract both recruits and resources.

And, in fact, the leadership of both groups, al-Qaida and the Islamic State, have withheld

approval of the local affiliates until they have shown themselves -- for example, the

Islamic State affiliates were not approved until after the attacks in Burkina Faso last

year, for example.

JUDY WOODRUFF: So, specifically, what are the U.S. troops -- and we were talking French

troops there as well -- what are they doing? They are training, but they are doing more

than that.

J. PETER PHAM: The primary mission is training.

The Nigerian troops in Niger -- and, of course, the French have a large training and antiterrorism

mission across the region, but very active in Mali as well. And so it's a training mission,

but it's also providing ISR, intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance, to the allied

governments in the region as well.

But, primarily, it's training. There -- certainly, when you are out training with these allies,

there will be occasions where you enter into kinetic operations with them, but that is

not the primary focus.

JUDY WOODRUFF: When they're -- and we see now what happens when they do get out there.

But we know there is a drone base in that area, which is I think what you are referring

to.

J. PETER PHAM: Yes, there is a drone base in Niamey, the capital of Niger, and one that

is almost complete in Agadez in the center of the country.

But in the training, they have built up, for example, a Nigerian unit, the BSR, the security

and intelligence battalion, which has become very, very effective. And this was the unit

that we understand was out there with the special operations forces that were attacked.

JUDY WOODRUFF: Is this viewed as a successful mission, and is it believed that there are

going to be more U.S. troops going there?

J. PETER PHAM: Well, it's been successful, as far as we have stood up local partners

who are now beginning to take the fight out. That's the success.

But this is something that the international community has to invest in building up the

capacity of the countries in the region. Recently, during the United Nations General Assembly,

Secretary-General Guterres convened a meeting of the presidents of the region, plus other

international partners, to look for ways to better integrate.

The area where this attack took place, Tongo Tongo, actually was perhaps the site of the

attack because it's the tri-border region of Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger. And these

militants use these borders, fluid borders, moving easily to stay one step ahead of forces

pursuing them.

JUDY WOODRUFF: And this is one time when it certainly ended in tragedy for the U.S. forces

and others.

Peter Pham, we thank you very much.

J. PETER PHAM: Thank you.

For more infomation >> U.S. soldiers were ambushed in Niger. Here's what American forces are doing there - Duration: 5:11.

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Here's What's Wrong With T.I.'s Comments About Rape - Duration: 2:38.

For Complex News, I'm Natasha Martinez.//// T.I. was having a wholesome Sunday, paying

a visit to his barber, when a thought crossed his mind, and provoked him to post a video

to his Instagram.

T.I. made a one minute argument about what happens to women when they lie about sexual

assault claims, and he referenced previous cases involving 2Pac and Mike Tyson.

However in light of recent events, with women coming forward in the Harvey Weinstein case

and more recently with Nelly's rape arrest, his soap box moment comes at a really inappropriate

time.

He goes on to say that if the verdict is awarded in favor of the woman who made these claims,

then the accused will serve time in prison, but if the woman is found to be lying, what

happens?

He ends the clip stating that certain people are even targeted for such claims, a dialogue

we've heard recently with Kevin Hart's extortion scandal.

That being said, the scenario of women lying in regards to sexual assault and rape allegations

is extremely uncommon, and the very suggestion, offensive.

According to a study referenced in Quarts, only 2 to 10 percent of reports are considered

fabricated and the amount of false rape allegations leading to prison time and charges is exceedingly

rare.

"According to the National Registry of Exonerations, since records began in 1989, in the US there

are only 52 cases where men convicted of sexual assault were exonerated because it turned

out they were falsely accused."

Just to put that number Quartz compares that number to the 790 cases in which people were

exonerated for murder.

So while the situation of a false accusation is not completely ruled out, the chances of

the assault are statistically more likely to be true than false.

There are also specific behaviors and motives false accusers have to look for in judging

whether their word can be trusted.

If the accuser has no background of those traits, using the small percentage of false

cases to dismiss a rape claim feeds the fire of women or men being afraid to speak out.

Again, T.I.'s video comes on the heels of Nelly being arrested for sexually assaulting

a woman on his tour bus.

The rapper released a statement saying that he was beyond shocked to be targeted with

a false accusation and that he is completely innocent.

Nelly was ultimately released the same day with no charges.

/// That's your news for now, for more of today's trending stories subscribe to Complex

on YouTube.

For Complex News, I'm Natasha Martinez.