Ocean of Knowledge with Victor

<script async="" crossorigin="anonymous" src="https://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/js/adsbygoogle.js?client=ca-pub-5632014805880740"></script> Nuru, Sachiwe Mushimbami  My daughter’s third birthday was on the 23rd of August 2023. This girl has been through a lot. Before she was born, I asked the Lord for a girl as my firstborn and he granted me. I wanted a girl because we lost two sisters in our families and girls were fewer than men. I named her Nuru, a Swahili name that means light of Christ. My prayer is that she will be a light to those in darkness. She will shine the light of Christ for the world to see. Her other name is Sachiwe, which means the generosity of God or God who gives generously. God gave me this girl generously and she will also grow up to show the generosity of God, her creator. Happy third birthday, my girl. You are a blessing and a joy to us. We wished you on Facebook on the actual date, but I’m now recording this

 <script async="" crossorigin="anonymous" src="https://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/js/adsbygoogle.js?client=ca-pub-5632014805880740"></script> Anaiah, Sakuwaha Mushimbami  Birthday Gift This is my precious son, Anaiah or Sakuwaha, my second born. When he was in my wife's womb, health professionals told us he might not make it or be born too early. That was one of the darkest days of my life. But God had other plans and he blessed us with a healthy baby boy, born at full term (9 months). After his birth, I named him Anaiah, which means "God has answered", and Sakuwaha, which means "Handsome" and "Born in good times" in my tribe's language. Anaiah is now one year old today! Happy birthday, my boy! You are a miracle and a joy to us. May you grow up to be who God wants you to be and may he use you for his glory. Thank you all for your birthday gifts and prayers! We appreciate your love and support. Fa

<script async="" crossorigin="anonymous" src="https://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/js/adsbygoogle.js?client=ca-pub-5632014805880740"></script> Image by BBC Introduction The Stanford Prison Experiment was a controversial and influential study of human behavior in a simulated prison environment. The experiment, conducted by psychologist Philip Zimbardo and his colleagues in 1971, involved 24 male students who volunteered to participate in a study of prison life. They were randomly assigned to play the roles of either prisoners or guards in a mock prison set up in the basement of the Stanford psychology building. The experiment was designed to last for two weeks, and the participants were paid $15 per day. The researchers wanted to observe how the participants would behave and interact in their assigned roles, and how the situation would affect their attitudes and emotions. However, the experiment had to be stopped after only six days, be