@amababyyyy: Jesus gracious Abasi😭 #fyp #tiktok #viralvideo

Ogboo_nana🤗 :

I hate when people are funnier than me😭

A :

mosquito only suck, they don't deposit

Bhaedman :

What kind of comment section is this

Ty :

☦︎ :

This is the most random comment section

Theboss_Tech :

Following back the first 8000 people🤍

JOEZY GNF🤍🌐 :

Don’t bother scrolling bro trust me.

Love 🎬 :

Why is everyone asking what kind of comment section is this 😩

💋jojo🫀🧕🏽💍 :

Still wondering what comments session 😳

H🖤 :

HIV cannot be transmitted to humans through mosquito bites because the biology of both the virus and the mosquito makes such transmission impossible, when a mosquito bites a person it draws blood into its stomach where the blood is digested rather than stored or passed on to another person, during this process any HIV present is broken down and destroyed by the mosquito’s digestive enzymes, unlike diseases such as Malaria which are caused by parasites that are specifically adapted to survive and reproduce inside the mosquito’s body, HIV is a fragile virus that cannot replicate or survive within insects, furthermore mosquitoes do not inject previously consumed blood into a new host, instead they inject saliva that contains anticoagulants to keep blood flowing while they feed, this saliva does not contain HIV because the virus does not travel to or survive in the mosquito’s salivary glands, scientific studies have consistently shown that even in areas where both HIV and mosquito populations are high there has never been a single confirmed case of HIV transmission through mosquito bites, this is because for a disease to be transmitted by an insect it must be able to undergo part of its life cycle within that insect, which HIV cannot do, in addition the amount of blood that might remain on a mosquito’s mouthparts after feeding is extremely small and insufficient to carry an infectious dose of HIV from one person to another, the virus also cannot survive long outside the human body and quickly becomes inactive when exposed to environmental conditions within the mosquito, public health research and epidemiological data over decades support the conclusion that mosquitoes do not and cannot act as vectors for HIV transmission, therefore concerns about contracting HIV from a mosquito bite are unfounded and not supported by scientific evidence, the established routes of HIV transmission remain limited to specific forms of direct human-to-human contact such as unprotected sexual intercourse, sharing of contaminated needles, transfusion with infected blood, and from mother to child during pregnancy, childbirth or breastfeeding😭

popop78k :

thinkabitmore itsjustjames :

stop asking what kind of comment section this is and drop the comments you are looking for yourself because.e too am Wondering what kind of comment section this is

Ymk.yahh🤭💕 :

it's boring because all of you are talking about the comment section itself😂

ડꪖɀꫀꫀ :

🚀✨SØL_VΛlley⚡ :

I think the comment section needs an update

Shadow's Legacy :

Why is everyone talking about the comment section

Timothy Benakeyefe :

comment to be continued

ꨄAng💗 :

kongSAN :

What’s this comment section