BioMedWorks’ Newsletter

BioMedWorks’ Newsletter

Share this post

BioMedWorks’ Newsletter
BioMedWorks’ Newsletter
Monkeypox Panic? Native Americans got it covered.

Monkeypox Panic? Native Americans got it covered.

Purple Pitcher Plant is their not-so-secret weapon. PREMIUM CONTENT subscriber access

BioMedWorks's avatar
BioMedWorks
Jun 05, 2022
∙ Paid
1

Share this post

BioMedWorks’ Newsletter
BioMedWorks’ Newsletter
Monkeypox Panic? Native Americans got it covered.
1
Share

Way back in 2020, I wrote about cloth masks being equivalent to smallpox blankets [which got me kicked off LinkedIn…] implying that they are ‘fomites’ purposely used to spread disease. It referred to the episodes with the Native Americans back in Revolutionary War days. Well, turns out, the tribes’ Medicine Women had a remedy for it.

BioMedWorks’ Newsletter
So LinkedIn censors my use of the word "smallpox" -- Why?
cloth masks = smallpox blankets (Oh yes I do love that terse and concise style of Hemingway and Didion!) Who knew that writing the word “smallpox” in an equation format would trigger sirens and alerts, locking down my LinkedIn account, demanding them to see my passport! And, of course, ad hominem attacks, hate mail and threats to my welfare. Sigh…
Read more
5 years ago · 1 like · BioMedWorks
from 100 years ago

News of this comes from the great investigative journalist, Amazing Polly St. Clair:

Big Tech & Big Pharma Conspire to Hide A Cure! AmazingPolly Published May 25, 2022. https://rumble.com/v1646vz-big.html

Micmac Indians of Nova Scotia had a botanical-based remedy for
smallpox. Reportedly, they treated their sick with a botanical infusion or poultice which seemed to cure every case. This botanical was derived from the carnivorous plant, Sarracenia purpurea, also known by the common names Purple Pitcher Plant, Huntsman's Cup, Side-saddle flower or Indian Pitcher Plant. However, its medicinal properties had been largely forgotten or suppressed over all these years.

Keep reading with a 7-day free trial

Subscribe to BioMedWorks’ Newsletter to keep reading this post and get 7 days of free access to the full post archives.

Already a paid subscriber? Sign in
© 2025 BioMedWorks LLC
Privacy ∙ Terms ∙ Collection notice
Start writingGet the app
Substack is the home for great culture

Share