comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - Anastasia lucas - Page 1 : comparemela.com

Asheeqah Noordien s family say they did not sell her to human traffickers

Asheeqah Noordien’s family say they did not sell her to human traffickers By Genevieve Serra Share The family of six-year-old Asheeqah Noordien of Manenberg who has been missing for 16 years, say they did not sell her to human traffickers to take care of a drug debt. For the first time since Asheeqah disappeared, her mother and grandmother have opened up about the investigation. Just over a year ago, the investigation took a new turn when DNA samples taken from Asheeqah’s mother, Naeemah Noordien, 44, did not match unclaimed bodies at Tygerberg Mortuary. This week police also confirmed, the missing persons docket would be handed over to Nyanga Police’s Family Violence and Sexual Offences Unit.

Anastasia, Kauthar and Shaskia gone without a trace in Mitchell s Plain

Little Anastasia Lucas, 7, went missing in Mitchell s Plain more than two decades ago and the case has gone cold. Her mother, Joanie Lucas spoke about the cold case and how she feels about her missing child. A school project which Lucas made at age 6. Picture: Supplied. Anastasia, Kauthar and Shaskia gone without a trace in Mitchell’s Plain By Genevieve Serra Share Cape Town - Armed with a diary filled with memories, the mother of missing Anastasia Lucas continues investigating her daughter’s dissaperance. Her child is one of at least 10 cold cases involving children who went missing in Mitchell’s Plain.

Overlooked cilium could be genetic key to common diseases

 E-Mail Until recently, scientists believed that the primary cilium - an antenna-like structure found on the surface of most human cells - was largely vestigial and had little bearing on the day-to-day lives of human beings. But more recently, a relatively small number of people have been found to have rare genetic disorders affecting the cilium, characterized by a number of health problems, including common conditions like diabetes, kidney failure, and liver fibrosis. Now, an analysis of genes involved in the function of the cilium found that the same genes causing its rare diseases might also be behind the appearance of diabetes, kidney failure and liver fibrosis among the general public, too - pointing to a potential way to treat or even cure them. These findings were published today in the

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.