@luyengiongnoihay_: Nắng ru mình theo khúc nhạc dịu êm. Những bước chân cũng không còn vội vã.#luyengiongcunghanh #tramcamxuc💔 #hoainiem #hoainiem8x9x #xuhuong

Luyện Giọng Cùng Hạnh
Luyện Giọng Cùng Hạnh
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Region: VN
Monday 19 October 2026 06:31:59 GMT
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min_min1512
Min Min69 :
hay quá c ơi. mong chờ c làm bài tháng 11 [Mắt trái tim][Mắt trái tim]
2026-10-19 11:42:25
2
hnh14974
Hạnh :
hay quá em ơi
2026-10-19 08:58:05
2
user079494928
Tôi ---- mãi là tôi :
xin. phép đăng ạ
2026-10-19 15:02:25
1
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🇧🇼 EPISODE 9: HER WORK BEGAN THE MOMENT A WOMAN BECAME PREGNANT Deep inside the Kalahari, I asked an elderly San midwife: “When a woman becomes pregnant, who cares for her—and when does that care begin?” She told me her work began as soon as the elders noticed a pregnancy or the family reported it to her. She had no formal medical training. She learned by observing older women and assisting experienced midwives over many years. According to her, she prepared traditional mixtures and regularly massaged expectant mothers. Using her hands and experience, she said she could follow the baby’s position and movement. She also believed she could tell whether the baby was a boy or girl and whether the mother was carrying more than one baby. She told us Caesarean sections were extremely rare among the women she assisted. Most babies were delivered within remote settlements, far from hospitals and paved roads. Some births were not officially registered until parents needed documents to enroll their children in primary school. Today, government health centers provide professional care for expectant mothers. She no longer practices full-time, but the community may still call upon her experience when needed. She carried knowledge passed down through generations. Whether every practice can be medically verified or not, her story is part of San history—and it deserves to be preserved. This episode documents her personal account. It is not medical advice and should not replace professional prenatal or childbirth care. What surprised you most about her story? Tell me in the comments and share this episode. If you would like to help Siya and his wife complete and equip their guest property, pledge any amount and contact me. I will connect you directly with their family. Follow Inside Africans for more African stories. Subscribe on YouTube: https://youtube.com/@mr.azah-insideafricans #InsideAfricans #Botswana #SanPeople #TraditionalMidwife #AfricanCulture
🇧🇼 EPISODE 9: HER WORK BEGAN THE MOMENT A WOMAN BECAME PREGNANT Deep inside the Kalahari, I asked an elderly San midwife: “When a woman becomes pregnant, who cares for her—and when does that care begin?” She told me her work began as soon as the elders noticed a pregnancy or the family reported it to her. She had no formal medical training. She learned by observing older women and assisting experienced midwives over many years. According to her, she prepared traditional mixtures and regularly massaged expectant mothers. Using her hands and experience, she said she could follow the baby’s position and movement. She also believed she could tell whether the baby was a boy or girl and whether the mother was carrying more than one baby. She told us Caesarean sections were extremely rare among the women she assisted. Most babies were delivered within remote settlements, far from hospitals and paved roads. Some births were not officially registered until parents needed documents to enroll their children in primary school. Today, government health centers provide professional care for expectant mothers. She no longer practices full-time, but the community may still call upon her experience when needed. She carried knowledge passed down through generations. Whether every practice can be medically verified or not, her story is part of San history—and it deserves to be preserved. This episode documents her personal account. It is not medical advice and should not replace professional prenatal or childbirth care. What surprised you most about her story? Tell me in the comments and share this episode. If you would like to help Siya and his wife complete and equip their guest property, pledge any amount and contact me. I will connect you directly with their family. Follow Inside Africans for more African stories. Subscribe on YouTube: https://youtube.com/@mr.azah-insideafricans #InsideAfricans #Botswana #SanPeople #TraditionalMidwife #AfricanCulture

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