yeap.... plus HAKUNA NG'OMBE huko... sijawahi ona hata mbuzi imefungwa na kamba mahali. hata kuku sijaona ikitembea tembea (my perspective may be tainted but kusema uweli mimi sijawahi ona hata moja) plus during the war they ate everything else unless you go into the equitorial forests. war is bad even to animals.

GENEVA (Reuters) - The Ebola outbreak in West Africa has killed 2,461 people, half of the 4,985 infected by the virus, World Health Organization Assistant Director General Bruce Aylward said on Tuesday.

"Quite frankly, ladies and gentlemen, this health crisis we're facing is unparalleled in modern times," Aylward told a news conference in Geneva. "We don't know where the numbers are going on this."

He said previous forecast that the number of cases could reach 20,000 no longer seemed a lot, but the number could be kept within the tens of thousands with "a much faster reponse".

http://www.nation.co.ke/news/africa/Barack-Obama-3000-military-ebola-West-Africa/-/1066/2454154/-/15fqv9nz/-/index.html

The UN?

Investigations point to the UN as the cause for the cholera outbreak that took place in Haiti.

Quoting CNN, the article

U.N. sued for 'bringing cholera to Haiti,' causing outbreak that killed thousands

"The claims are that the U.N. engaged in reckless and gross negligence and misconduct bringing cholera to Haiti," said Ira Kurzban, a lawyer and board member with the Boston-based Institute for Justice and Development in Haiti. The group is demanding financial compensation for the 8,300 Haitians who died as a result of the cholera epidemic as well as some 650,000 more survivors of the illness.

The cholera bacteria, which is not indigenous to Haiti, spread rapidly, ultimately killing an estimated 8,300 people.

Several scientific and medical investigators eventually concluded that one of the likely sources of the outbreak was sewage leaking from a U.N. base housing Nepalese peacekeepers. The base was perched above a tributary stream leading into the Artibonite River near the town of Meille.

"The way we understand disease transmission today, there is no other good explanation for how a (cholera) strain that was present only in the northeastern region of the Indian subcontinent traveled 9,000 miles to Haiti and happened to end up in a river next to a base with U.N. peacekeepers from Nepal, said Jonathan Katz, a former Associated Press reporter who was one of the first journalists to investigate the source of outbreak in 2010.


http://www.cnn.com/2013/...iti-un-cholera-lawsuit/