Cells are the building blocks of your body. Normally cells grow, divide, and die. Cancer begins when a normal cell mutates and is un able to repair itself. The damaged cell then keeps multiplying and creates a tumor. A malignant tumor is cancerous. When they grow they can harm tissues and organs. Parts of malignant tumors can also break off and spread to other parts of the body. This is called Metastasis. Like cancer, genocide starts small. It starts with one man developing intense hatred towards another man and then eventually leads to the killing of millions.
I've always been intrigued by foreign affairs, the Genocide of the Rohingya is not something most people are informed about. Most people don't really know how corrupt our world is.
…show more content…
The government puts restrictions on their rights to marry, have children, and even to self-identify. Joseph Allchin, an award-winning journalist and writer reports the Myanmar government has committed to a two-child policy only for the Rohingya community. The U. S Embassy reported the Burmese military has effectively sealed the Rohingya Muslims off from the world and keeps them in internment camps. Infant mortality was four times the national average; 64 percent of children under five are chronically malnourished and stunted growth is common. With limited access to basic services and restrictions, the Rohingya Muslims are facing many …show more content…
Michael Safi, a South Asian correspondent for the Guardian magazine explains Myanmar’s population is predominately Buddhist and there is widespread hatred for the Rohingya. Buddhist nationalists, have operated along Islamophobic campaign calling for them to be pushed out of the country. According to Gaberielle Canal, a journalist for the Global Citizen magazine, many victims told the Officer of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, OHCHR, that, for years, soldiers would taunt them, delegitimizing Islam as a whole. Discrimination and intolerance led to violent outbreaks from the Muslims. This shows that sharp contrasts between the religions is one of the causes has fueled the
Aung San Suu Kyi, Nobel laureate and de-facto leader of Myanmar’s civilian government, has long been hailed as a protector of human rights in her native country. It has thus, been incredibly surprising to witness her reaction to the recent forced exodus of nearly half a million minority Rohingya from within her regional borders. Despite being championed as the great savior of her country, she failed to condemn the atrocities for nearly a month; and, when she did finally speak up against the human rights abuses, she refused to address the United Nations accusations of ethnic cleansing. The Rohingya have been stateless since Myanmar’s 1974 Constitution and 1982 Citizenship Act excluded the minority Muslim group as a ‘national race’ . In The Origins of Totalitarianism , Hannah Arendt explores the idea that the interests of the nation state infringe upon the Universal Rights of Man. The
Hello everyone. Today for my speaking assignment, I will be speaking to you all about the mitochondrion because I don’t know what else to talk about. For the first part, I am just going to summarize what I know and won’t be going in depth with it as much. Anyways, as most people know, the mitochondrion is the powerhouse of the cell. Mitochondrion is singular while the plural version is mitochondria, which is the one people tend to say and it’s not wrong either way. It is an organelle found in most eukaryotic cells. In 1890, it was discovered by German pathologist Richard Altmann and was called “bioblast” at the time. People also were very skeptical at the time about his findings of the granules and even harshly criticized Altmann until the
..., while a cell undergoes cell cycle, when a cell comes in contact with another cell, it stops reproducing. However, cancer cells continue to duplicate repeatedly until there is a mass of cells or a tumor to form (see figure 9). Lastly, in cell division when there is a mutation or abnormality in the DNA, a normal cell stops dividing. However, a cancerous cell will continue to duplicate and form mutations (“Cell Biology and Cancer”). Also, cancer cells are harmful because they grow and duplicate with complete disregard to the functions and limitations of the body (see figure 10). Also, cancerous cells have the ability to spread through metastasis throughout parts of the body through the bloodstream. In terms of similar behavior to that of normal cells, cancerous cells also duplicate, but at a very different rate ("Cancer Cells vs. Normal Cells: What's Different?").
Cancer is the term used to describe a group of diseases consisting of hundreds of ailments and although there exists so many different types of cancer, they all begin in a similar way. The body is made up of over a trillion cells, and cancer is the uncontrolled growth of malfunctioning cells in the body (Dawson, 1996). “Normal body cells grow, divide, and die in an orderly fashion. During the early years of a person’s life, normal cells divide faster to allow the person to grow. After the person becomes an adult, most cells divide only to replace worn-out or dying cells or to repair injuries” (American Cancer Society, 2012).
Man I got some stuff that would make you live longer , But if not your life going be crazy for the rest of your life!!!!
Cancer starts when cells in a part of the body start to grow out of control. Cancer cell growth is different from normal cell growth. Instead of dying, cancer cells continue to grow and form new, abnormal cells. Cancer cells can also invade (grow into) other tissues, something that normal cells cannot do. Growing out of control and invading other tissues are what makes a cell a cancer cell. Cells become cancer cells because of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) damage. DNA is in every cell and it directs all the cell’s actions. In a normal cell, when DNA gets damaged the cell either repairs the damage or the cell dies. In cancer cells, the damaged DNA is not repaired, and the cell doesn’t die like it should. Instead, the cell goes on making new cells that the body doesn’t need. These new cells all have the same abnormal DNA as the first cell does.
Myanmar (Burma) is located west of China and bordered by the Bay of Bengal. The main culture living there is the Burmese. The Burmese are considered Buddhist until later on when some became Christians. This first created an issue was in 1962 when the military did not think it was right for any religion, except for Buddhist, to be in Burma (World Without Genocide 1). The government was soon informed about it but didn’t do anything to stop it. They actually encouraged it. Instead of kicking people out or getting them to move, the military would kill of non-Buddhist citizens (World Without Genocide 1). This is considered a religious genocide because the victims are people of a certain religion. The two main groups that are targeted right now are the Karen and non-Buddhist Burmese. Instead of forcing people out, the Burmese military would destroy homes, villages, and burn people alive (Rally against Genocide of Muslims in Myanmar 1). Obviously not many other places think that this is okay. The United States and the European Union were two groups who tried to help stop the conflict. Both of them stopped giving supplies and weapons for the military to use (Shelton 1). However, this still did not stop the military from attacking innocent citizens. Many would guess that the military did not ...
Cancer is a disease when abnormal cells divide without control and invade other tissues in the body. Normal cells divide in a regulated way to generate new cells that are needed to keep the body healthy. Cancer cells are when the normal cell division process goes awry. When this happens cells don’t die like they’re supposed to, and new cells are produced when the body doesn’t need them. When cancer cells form a lump of tissue it’s called a tumor. There are two types of tumors, malignant, and benign. A benign tumor isn’t cancerous, and can often be removed, and in most cases, they don’t come back. Benign tumors do not spread to other parts of the body like malignant tumors. Malignant tumors are cancerous. The cells within the malignant tumor spread from one part of the body to another and also invade nearby tissue which is called metastasis.
Usually, normal cells die when they are old or damaged, newly grow cells will replace them. However, if something goes wrong, there may be too many new cells when the body only needs a few of them, and the body can’t get rid of old cells, it builds up a mass of tissue called tumor. There are two types of tumor, begin or malignant. Begin tumors are usually not harmful to human body, however, malignant tumors could be life threatening. This type of tumors will invade organs and tissues around them, travel through blood vessels or lymph vessels, attach to other tissues and destroy them. Malignant tumors arise in breast tissues and cause breast cancer.
Cancer is a term used for diseases in which abnormal cells divide without control and begin to invade other tissues. The term cancer is also used when cells start to produce too quickly when there are not enough cells dying. Cancer cells are also called malignant cells. Cancerous cells are able to invade other healthy cells and can spread to other parts of the body through the blood and lymph systems.
The lack of nationalism also proved to be a conflict for the people of Burma or Myanmar. The militaristic government’s philosophy of ruling isolated left people to live in absolute poverty and is a major human rights concern.
Cancer develops when cells in a part of the body begin to grow out of
By harnessing this normal cell process, scientists hope to have found an effective way to combat cancer. Cancer is a disease that affects human somatic cells. It causes the cells to divide uncontrollably and form masses known as tumors. There are two different types of cancer tumors. Some tumors are benign, and other tumors are malignant.
Before we proceed about the reasons or causes that brought to this ethnic issue and how the human security respond to this issue, let we introduce who is Rohingya first. According to (Chan, 2005), “The people who call themselves Rohingyas are the Muslims of Mayu Frontier area, present-day Buthidaung and Maungdaw Townships of Arakan (Rakhine) State, an isolated province in the western part of the country across Naaf River as boundary from Bangladesh. They were indeed the direct descendants of immigrants from the Chittagong District of East Bengal (present-day Bangladesh), who had migrated into Arakan after the province was ceded to British India under the terms of the Treaty of Yandabo, an event that concluded the First Anglo-Burmese War (1824-1826)”. The Rohingya are a Muslim minority population living mainly in the state of Arakan, in Burma that has not being accepted by their own country which is Myanmar. This is because, according to the Myanmar’s government, the Royingya ethnic is not their citizens but they are belongs to Bangladesh. Unfortunately, the Bangladesh’s government do not recognize them as well. So, starting from this rejection, the issue has persisted Rohingya up to this moment, with no solution yet.
With the known death toll of Myanmar Muslims and other minority groups increasing and the Myanmar government publicly admitting to “misplacing” huge numbers of people who fall into the religious minority, suspicions that the Myanmar government is assisting in this religious genocide have justifiably arisen. Globally known extreme religious group Isis is renowned for their religious intolerance.