Genesis Squad

March 9th 2015 Moncks Corner, South Carolina

This day we laid to rest Anthony “Tony” Hill. Tony was 27-years-old Air Force Veteran who served in the Middle East as a part of Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan. During his service in the Air Force Tony was awarded the Air Force Achievement Medal, Meritorious Unit Award with I Oak Leaf Cluster, Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal and numerous other awards.

Tony loved music and had aspirations of pursuing a music career. Tony was warm, friendly, caring and will be missed by all who knew him.

Tony was killed in Chamblee, Georgia (20 minutes outside of Atlanta) during a possible moment of mental instability. Tony openly shared his experiences with bipolar disorder. He was killed by Dekalb County Police, naked and unarmed just a few feet from his apartment building.

This is my Granddaughter Zykia 

I’m kind of private in that I keep my business to mysellf mostly. This time I’m Asking FOR HELP FINDING MY MISSING GRAND BABY

She went missing last night Friday - 3/13/2015 at approximately 10:00 pm from her home on the eastside of Detroit. She is without a Cellphone, and other essentials to help her in her travels outside of her home.

PLEASE SHE IS ONLY 15 YEARS OLD

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HAVE YOU SEEN THIS CHILD ZYKIA PLEASE CONTACT

KIM ALLEN 313-647-7787 Or  Brian Bush 313-444-4672

PLEASE REPOST. THIS IS MY BABY GIRL.

Vitiligo can begin at any age, but in half of all affected patients, its onset is noted before the age of twenty. In more than half, there is a family history of vitiligo or early greying of hair. In most cases, periods of rapidly extending hypo-pigmentation occur. After several months, the number and size of the light areas become stable and may remain so for several years; other episodes of pigment loss may occur later on, however often following stress or trauma, and the hypopigmentation may spread. 

Most patients with vitiligo are in good general health. Although 1 – 2% of the general population has vitiligo, the incidence is 8 – 20% in people with adrenocortical insufficiency, hyperthyroidism, alopecia areata, pernicious anemia, melanoma, scleroderma, morphea, and certain types of uveitis. Three different hypotheses have been advanced to explain the cause of vitiligo: autoimmunity, neurochemical factors, and self-destruction of melanocytes. Research on the cause is continuing.