@namakusiwi: Izinnn🙏🏻 #sapi #storysapi #peternak #peternakmuda #kandangsapi

namakusiwi
namakusiwi
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Sunday 19 July 2026 12:08:21 GMT
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kapan lah ya punya kayak gitu 1 aja lah udah cukup, bismillah aja lah sapa tau bisa mempunyai nya🤲😇
2026-07-20 08:46:44
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Sedino pirang kol mba pakan e
2026-07-21 09:06:59
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When ya🥺
2026-08-11 02:14:56
1
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biar terlihat jelas dan biar ada yang iri😝
2026-09-01 11:52:23
0
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Mbaaa maaf lancang, mau satu🫴🏼😭
2026-07-20 02:27:22
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konten yang susah untuk di tiru😅
2026-07-21 11:59:31
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O iki to adik e mas rifki to😂
2026-07-20 11:41:56
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gacorr
2026-07-20 17:15:56
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mantaf kiih
2026-07-25 00:56:27
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josjiss🥶🥶
2026-07-30 00:42:52
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lahan ada modal ada ,pingin punya sprti ini tapi g tau ilmunya, 😭,mentok di cara cari pakan hitungan2an pakan nya bagimna biar g tekor otak ku g yampe ?
2026-08-06 03:58:53
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kpan bisa punya spi sebanyak in bismillah ya allah semoga tercapai di tahun 2030🥰🥰🥰
2026-08-10 04:58:54
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izin kopas mas bos 🙏🏻🤲🏻💪🏻💪🏻
2026-07-22 13:54:56
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karpet sapi berkualitas serat nilon dan extra fiber
2026-08-27 01:30:15
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🔥
2026-07-23 00:11:29
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🤲🤲🤲
2026-07-21 14:42:40
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😁😁😁
2026-07-21 14:36:21
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@Firmansyah
2026-08-02 01:41:01
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The 15-Year-Old Girl Who Survived Rabies 🦇 In September 2004, 15-year-old Jeanna Giese picked up a tiny bat inside her church in Wisconsin. It bit her finger—a tiny wound that barely bled. Five weeks later, she developed headaches, tingling, muscle spasms, and trouble swallowing. Then doctors discovered the terrifying truth: rabies had reached her brain. At that time, symptomatic rabies was considered essentially 100% fatal. But one doctor refused to give up. Dr. Rodney Willoughby proposed an experimental idea: place Jeanna into a medically induced coma, slow her brain activity, and give her immune system time to fight the virus. On October 27, Jeanna was put into a coma. Her family prayed while doctors fought for a chance that had never existed before. About a week later, they reduced the sedation. Then… Jeanna moved her finger. She opened her eyes. She followed commands. She began breathing on her own. She had survived. But her recovery was far from over. She spent 76 days in the hospital and had to relearn how to walk, speak, swallow, write, and perform basic movements. She refused to quit. She eventually left the hospital, graduated high school, earned a college degree, got married, and became a mother of three. Today, Jeanna lives with some lasting effects, but she is alive and raising her family. Her survival became the foundation of what became known as the Milwaukee Protocol, an experimental approach that has since been attempted in other rabies cases. A tiny bat bite. A deadly virus. A desperate medical experiment. And a teenage girl who survived what doctors once believed was unsurvivable. Jeanna Giese didn’t just survive rabies. She survived the impossible. ❤️ #JeannaGiese #Rabies #MedicalMiracle #TrueStory #History
The 15-Year-Old Girl Who Survived Rabies 🦇 In September 2004, 15-year-old Jeanna Giese picked up a tiny bat inside her church in Wisconsin. It bit her finger—a tiny wound that barely bled. Five weeks later, she developed headaches, tingling, muscle spasms, and trouble swallowing. Then doctors discovered the terrifying truth: rabies had reached her brain. At that time, symptomatic rabies was considered essentially 100% fatal. But one doctor refused to give up. Dr. Rodney Willoughby proposed an experimental idea: place Jeanna into a medically induced coma, slow her brain activity, and give her immune system time to fight the virus. On October 27, Jeanna was put into a coma. Her family prayed while doctors fought for a chance that had never existed before. About a week later, they reduced the sedation. Then… Jeanna moved her finger. She opened her eyes. She followed commands. She began breathing on her own. She had survived. But her recovery was far from over. She spent 76 days in the hospital and had to relearn how to walk, speak, swallow, write, and perform basic movements. She refused to quit. She eventually left the hospital, graduated high school, earned a college degree, got married, and became a mother of three. Today, Jeanna lives with some lasting effects, but she is alive and raising her family. Her survival became the foundation of what became known as the Milwaukee Protocol, an experimental approach that has since been attempted in other rabies cases. A tiny bat bite. A deadly virus. A desperate medical experiment. And a teenage girl who survived what doctors once believed was unsurvivable. Jeanna Giese didn’t just survive rabies. She survived the impossible. ❤️ #JeannaGiese #Rabies #MedicalMiracle #TrueStory #History

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