Skip to playerSkip to main content
You won't believe the latest health scare spreading across the region! In this episode of What's Happening, Ahmed Dar breaks down the shocking Ebola outbreak and why this new strain is so dangerous. Find out what you need to know, stay informed, and join our awesome community. Subscribe for more updates and let us know in the comments what surprised you most! #news #health #virus #Ebola #update

👉 This channel was created in collaboration with https://www.youtube.com/@ahmad_aldera

0:00 - Introduction and Date
0:16 - Previous Warning About Virus
0:47 - Episode Approach and Urgency
1:11 - Ebola Outbreak in Congo
3:03 - Spread to Neighboring Countries
4:08 - Virus Threat to Arab Region
4:45 - Virus Fatality and No Cure
5:47 - Transmission, Spread, and Closing Remarks

We're now available on Spotify! Listen now https://open.spotify.com/show/

Transcript
00:00Good evening, good evening. Peace be upon you and welcome to a new episode of your show, What's Happening.
00:05Today is Friday, September 11, 2026, 11 slash 9 slash 2026, and today is the 29th of Rabi Al-Awwam.
00:17About a week or two ago, I warned and made a special episode for the members.
00:23And I issued a massive warning. I will leave you a screenshot of that special members-only episode I made.
00:30I warned of a very dangerous virus that would strike the world, and I said, beware of this virus.
00:36I spoke at great length in that episode, and I remind you again, if you want to join the channel
00:43membership,
00:44I'll leave you the join link below in the first comment.
00:46Today, we'll keep this episode for the general public, discussing broad outlines without diving into very dangerous details that I
00:54cannot talk about here.
00:56One of the most dangerous news items today, which confirms what I had previously warned people about before.
01:06Subscribe to the channel. Very serious news has been announced, which is what they call the massive outbreak of the
01:16Ebola virus.
01:20Today, the most dangerous outbreak of the Ebola virus was recorded in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
01:30I mean, this virus was discovered decades ago, but this outbreak of the virus this year,
01:40this is the most dangerous moment since the discovery of the virus.
01:47Not just the most dangerous in terms of cases and deaths, but it's also the most dangerous.
01:59In terms of the strain, meaning this virus is not the previous Zaire strain that used to hit the Congo,
02:07for which they found a treatment, and they found a vaccine for it.
02:22The number of infected cases has reached 7,000, which is the most alarming figure in terms of spread and
02:35numbers.
02:41What is alarming today is that the new strain was initially confined to the eastern part of the country.
02:47And as you know, the Democratic Republic of the Congo has many conflicts in its east.
02:52The situation has entered a more dangerous phase, and the virus has now spread to seven other provinces.
03:03The seventh province announced today is South Ubangi province.
03:10What is the danger of South Ubangi province?
03:16The danger of this province.
03:18We were just talking about the conflicts in Eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo.
03:22Today, the virus has reached west of the Democratic Republic of the Congo,
03:30meaning right on the borders with new countries today.
03:35The countries at risk are Uganda, naturally, and South Sudan.
03:43The Central African Republic also enters the picture now after the spread of this virus reached the seventh border province.
03:57Now, the borders are extremely tense, and a state of emergency has been declared on all borders of the DR
04:04Congo.
04:05This is what shone beyond I expect.
04:07The virus has already entered and spread, but information is very scarce about what is happening in Uganda, South Sudan.
04:16In Sudan, it is the same thing.
04:17You know, it is a state of conflicts and so forth, and information remains scarce from there.
04:22And the Central African Republic, I mean, mind you, as soon as the virus reached South Sudan,
04:29it basically entered the Arab region, heading up from South Sudan towards the north,
04:38and all these Arab countries, and here lies the problem.
04:44As I told you, the danger of the virus is that it has no cure, meaning if you get infected,
04:52there is a 50% chance you will die.
04:57The fatality rate for an infected person from this virus is 50%.
05:08It has no cure so far.
05:10No cure has been developed for it, and it has no vaccine.
05:16Unlike the Zaire strain, focus with me.
05:19I'm telling you extremely critical information.
05:25Just understand I'm passing you information publicly here as much as possible,
05:29because as I explicitly stated, I said that there's something exclusive for members that I can't say here.
05:36You have to read between the lines.
05:37If you want to follow me publicly here, you have to read between the lines.
05:41Analyze what I'm saying, because I can't just speak.
05:44I simply cannot say it freely here.
05:48It has no cure.
05:49It has no vaccine.
05:51So what does that mean?
05:53How on earth does this virus spread, doctor?
05:56Is it dangerous?
05:58So far, bone tipo 2 has not mutated into a new form.
06:03It is still a rare virus.
06:05It came as a rare strain, and it's striking and killing.
06:13It spreads from person to person through bodily fluids.
06:18It's, yeah, droplets, mucus, blood, and the rest of the bodily fluids, urine, anything.
06:32Any fluid, whatever kind it is that comes out of the human body, carries this virus.
06:39Yes, watch out.
06:41Any fluid, whatever the type.
06:46The epidemic that spread in 2023, before 2023, the epidemic that spread a few years ago was dangerous,
06:54because it spread through respiratory droplets.
06:56Meaning you sneeze like having a normal flu, you sneeze and infect everyone around you.
07:02Okay.
07:03Now, imagine, even if this virus is transmitted to others through bodily fluid,
07:13imagine if someone infected with this virus sneezes.
07:17Let's say they were at a subway station, a train station, a bus station.
07:23Thank God, the culture among many peoples of the world.
07:26There is no culture of using a tissue or covering their mouth with their hand when they sneeze.
07:31Thank God, people here consider themselves above such habit.
07:37If they left droplets, mind you, droplets from a sneeze, on a metal railing, on a staircase, on stairs, on
07:47a wall,
07:48found at any station, in any public place, or in any gathering area,
07:52and then you come along and put your hand on that very same spot where the droplets are.
07:56From the person infected with Ebola, you get infected immediately.
08:00That is where the danger of this lies.
08:03And that's the danger, because we're talking about numbers.
08:07I mean, suddenly, thank you for sharing a couple of small words here publicly.
08:13You might wake up.
08:16You might, excuse me, wake up the next day to be told there's a widespread epidemic.
08:24Lockdown, lockdown, shut it down, close up.
08:28I can't say more than that.
08:30Wish you all the best.
08:31Cheers.
08:32We'll see you next time.
08:32I'm with you, Ahmedah.
08:33Cheers.
Comments

Recommended