Please join the #CheyneyChallenge, a monthly donation campaign for America's first HBCU. I made my most recent donation of $18.37 today.
As mentioned at the beginning of the year, I've had no automated donations deducted from my bank account since 2021. That remains the case so far in 2023. Also see January Cheyney Challenge below. As of this month, I made no attempt to re-enroll in the university's online payment system. I'll probably call and let the Cheyney Foundation know about this before my April Cheyney Challenge. Cheyney University of Pennsylvania cheyney.edu Est. 1837
The Cheyney Challenge is an initiative of alumnus Mr. Bright. I committed to it on WURD's Radio Courtroom in 2015, and began donating the following year.
Related: January Cheyney Challenge (2023)
Related: February Cheyney Challenge (2023) Related: March Cheyney Challenge (2020) Related: March Cheyney Challenge (2021) Related: March Cheyney Challenge (2022)
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Vis-à-vis one peer nation, the U.S. can credit its healthcare industry with one positive health outcome. You must be deeply overweight to realize it though.
Swedish men with severe obesity are at greater risk (5X) of dying a premature death from cardiovascular diseases than similar American men, according to one Swedish university study. IN OTHER WORDS, American men with severe obesity (and cardiovascular disease?) may be more likely (5X) to live a prolonged life than their Swedish counterparts.
A post about "Fat Chance: Sweden's Obesity Hits Max as Half Population Tackles Excess Weight" (I. Kuznetzov)
Originally posted to my Facebook on date above.
Jubalyn ExWilliams lives in Pennsylvania (United States). You can find her writings and commentaries, including the one Kuznetzov's "Fat Chance: Sweden's Obesity Hits Max as Half Population Tackles Excess Weight," at landturn.com/blog.
Related: Ill. man, 50, underwent 6 organ transplants (2022)
Related: Living longer with health problems (2022) Related: What interests me 1st about a successful animal-to-human kidney transplant (2024) Related: Japan: The world's oldest population (2019) Related: Brain benefits of exercise touted by scholar whose work inspired me (2020) Related: Americans also have medical debt (2020) |
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