basically treatment center in Congo or wherever (read the article phaggot) was burned down by presumably family members of the dead cuz they weren't allowed to retrieve bodies for burial rituals (gee...I wonder why?).

so amidst this fire, 18 people under guarded treatment got out and are unaccounted for.



https://www.cnn.com/2026/05/23/africa/ebola-drc-fire-center-latam-intl


fun fact: peace corps or whateverz gave out condoms in africa. africans thought that by putting them on their doors to huts or whatever would prevent pregnancy....so this is likely to go unwell.

and you thought muh teen takeovers wuz a problem??

Newest PsyOp just dropped!



Evidently ebola isnt really a concern here, as you have to sniff the dead people's body fluids to catch it, and in the west we aren't fucking retarded and have sanitation and don't rape dead bodies, so its not really an issue here, just a boogeyman


"It was only a problem in Africa and other rural third world countries specifically and directly because of their shit-tier living conditions."

"Glad they're not bringing them here, like last time.Ebola didn't spread here back in 2014 the last time they tried to make it spread by bringing the infected here. Because we live in sanitary conditions, and don't dance with corpses like they do in africa."

"Some cultures literally carry around corpses. As part of tradition. Like a day of the dead. But with the actual dead body.

The Torajan people of Indonesia view death as a gradual process. In the Ma'nene ritual, families exhume their ancestors' bodies, clean and dress them in new clothes, and spend time with them, reaffirming familial bonds and honoring the deceased.

In africa. Madagascar's Famadihana: Known as the "turning of the bones," this ceremony occurs every five to seven years in the central highlands. Families exhumed their ancestors' remains from crypts, rewrap them in fresh silk shrouds, and dance with the corpses to live music before returning them to the tomb."