
u/abdullah_ajk

JFK and Jackie on their wedding day, Sept 12, 1953, in Newport, RI.
The Scientist Who Injected Himself With Plague.
Full Video: https://www.facebook.com/share/r/1CqTNN5yTr/ He risked his own life by injecting himself with deadly disease… and saved millions. Yet history barely remembers his name. Discover the shocking story of Waldemar Haffkine — the forgotten scientist who proved vaccines could work. Watch now and uncover the truth history tried to bury.
3,200 year-old Bronze Age tools and carry sack discovered at the salt mines in Hallstatt, Austria.
Hanging of Rainey Bethea in 1936, the last public execution in the U.S. viewed by 20,000 people
Jean Bugatti leans against his Bugatti Royale in 1932 — one of only 7 built.
The Forgotten Genius Who Made Modern Medicine Possible
Full Video https://www.facebook.com/share/r/1QW9kuyJmA/
Before 1901, blood transfusions were a deadly gamble — some patients lived, others died instantly, and no one knew why. Then Karl Landsteiner made a discovery that changed the world. By identifying the ABO blood groups, he revealed that human blood isn’t all the same — and that matching types could save lives. Overnight, surgery, childbirth, trauma care, and war medicine were transformed. Millions survived because of his breakthrough. Landsteiner won the Nobel Prize, yet today almost no one knows his name. The man who unlocked safe blood transfusion… forgotten by history.
Margaret Hamilton, who led the team that wrote the code that put humans on the moon, has died at 90 🕊️
Albert Einstein with his son Hans Albert Einstein and grandson Bernhard Caesar Einstein (c. 1933).
Polio patients being treated in "Iron Lung" (Emerson Respirator) machines with the assistance of nurses at a hospital in 1938.
Dinosaur prints found in the bed of the Paluxy River, Texas, USA, 1952.
A man and his camel pose in front of the Soyuz rocket monument in Baikonur, Kazakh SSR, 1980s.
The Doctor Who Proved Handwashing Saves Lives — and Was Ignored
Full video https://www.facebook.com/share/r/19W82e1MEN/
In 1840s Vienna, women were dying of childbed fever. Ignaz Semmelweis noticed doctors went straight from autopsies to deliveries without washing their hands. He ordered handwashing with lime, and death rates dropped from 18% to 2%. It worked. But his colleagues mocked him, forced him out, and he died forgotten in an asylum. Years later, germ theory proved him right. Today, Semmelweis is remembered as the “Savior of Mothers” the man who showed that something as simple as handwashing could save countless lives.