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Reader's Corner: Apr 10 2008
Fri, April 11 2008
Ayurvedic medicine poisons two in BC First let me say that neither Ayureda or Spagyric remedies can be considered as Naturopathic, because Naturopathy is a totally drugless medical system. It should also be remembered that Ayurveda is an ancient and honorable tradition. Times have changed and the manner in which we grow our crops has changed drastically. Ivor Hughes Re: Prodigy to Prostitute: Oxford math whiz kid from Malaysia turns tricks for rent I strongly object to the level of schadenfreude dripping from the above cited article. Your journalist is lowering down his/her level to that of the British tabloid, which is completely uncalled for (refer e.g. to the article's last sentence). Sufia Yusof appears to have suffered a lot during her childhood. It is the story of a human tragedy that deserves to be told with respect. Andrea Mechler
Richmond, B.C. -----
It is really sad to see this girl in such a situation. She has lost her way and has not had love and support she needed. Come back to Islam, Sufiah, Allah is almighty and merciful. Rahimuddin Syed,
Kadapa, Andhra Pradesh,India -----
I think she is materialistic. Even though she worked as an administrator with a meagre income of 16,000 pound a year, if one is not spending extravagantly, she can still survive on the moneys earned rather than becoming an escort due to appealing sums and buying all branded goodies. She should be more mature rather than naive. I think one day she will regret her choice. A brilliant scholar will not do something stupid like this. She was the previous math prodigy but couldn't face the real word challenges. She doesn't have a strong mind after all. Tan Fong Gyan Re: Bottoms Up/Cheers to China Regarding your article about Yanjing Beer coming to Canada. Did you know that 23 products from eight Chinese brand-name enterprises - including Tsingdao and Yanjing breweries - contain an average of 0.10 to 0.56 milligrams of formaldehyde per litre? Yuck! And beware! L. Chow Re: Turban turbulence The Sikh Religion has made a mockery of the laws in B.C. which protect one from head injury. Who will pay for their head injury should they have an accident? Helen Thiessen Re: Fijian visa racket busted It is not really the situation in Fiji today which makes people desperate to acquire visas to migrate. The desire to settle in a more developed country has been there for a while, especially among the Indo-Fijians who to some extent are searching for a home in which they are fully accepted. Rohini Lata Tell us what you think
Reader comments are edited for clarity and may be selected to appear in the print version of the Asian Pacific Post.
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