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Post by cameldairy on Jun 2, 2011 8:01:37 GMT -6
Anyone in the Miller area interested in being a videotographer for this first annual event at the seminar in your area? It wont be open to the public, but we need someone to tape this. I don't know what it pays yet but it will be on the 9th, a week from today. I can get directions and phone numbers for anyone who could do this. I wish I could get away to be there but I have too much going on right now.
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Post by olhillbilly on Jun 2, 2011 8:08:02 GMT -6
Nature would most likely know of someone since thats right near her. I believe her father is a hobby photographer. Least with still shots. I dunno if he has a video cam or not.
You mite post alil briefing as to what is going on there. Most the folks on this site, prolly have no idea.
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Post by cameldairy on Jun 2, 2011 8:31:40 GMT -6
They will be giving demonstrations on camel milking and the proper way it's done, along with how to make a living with selling the milk and all that goes along with that. As well as the new changing laws from the FDA about selling the milk unpasteurized for human consumption. Testing kits, packaging and making soap, cheese and candies. This IS the next big thing in this country with all the health benefits.
Facts About Camel Milk
Here are some interesting medical facts about camel milk:
Camel milk can be easily digested by lactose-intolerant individuals.
The lactoferrin in camel's milk has antibacterial and antiviral properties. It also has anti-tumor properties (Ueda et al., 1957).
Camel milk has an apparent positive effect on breast cancer (Eiseler et al., 1998).
Camel milk has three times the amount of vitamin C than cow's milk.
Camel milk has been used for centuries to treat liver disease, and studies have been performed for hepatitis and liver cancer with promising results.
Camel milk is rich in B vitamins and iron.
The immunoglobulins in camel milk have been shown to protect against types of cancer (Fage et al., 2005).
Camel milk has been used to cure the following illnesses:
Autism (Shabo and Yagil et al., 2005)
Milk allergies (Shabo et al., 2005)
Tuberculosis (Agarwal et al., 2005)
Crohn's Disease (Shabo et al., 2005, 2006; Donechenko, 1975)
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Post by naturelovr on Jun 2, 2011 15:44:10 GMT -6
I'll ask a couple of people I know....and if I can find someone, I'll volunteer to be their assistant so I can attend too.  |
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Post by cameldairy on Jun 3, 2011 8:08:23 GMT -6
that would be great!!! I've been all over your great state and loved every part of it, but the drive to get there from Georgia is a B*#CH!!!  |
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Post by naturelovr on Jun 3, 2011 20:02:46 GMT -6
I'm to the age where a drive to anyplace outside the state can be described as that...  I have a couple of e-mails out trying to find someone, and I asked a young person from another town if they knew of anyone. She promised to check around. I'll certainly let you know ASAP if I hear anything. |
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Post by cameldairy on Jun 4, 2011 5:40:24 GMT -6
Thank you very much, and yep, the older I get the more I like just staying home.
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Post by naturelovr on Jun 4, 2011 7:29:58 GMT -6
A farmer friend suggested that perhaps a local publication might be a starting place on the search to get a good video of the seminar (as opposed to an amateurish one). "Ozarks Farm and Neighbor" is a small publication, but one that is a go-to source for fatmers to keep up with what's going on in this area. If a reporter were granted an interview or a chance to attend the seminar, chances are excellent that they would be willing to bring along a videotographer to record it for the camel dairyman, if that's what it would take to get the opportunity for a story of his camel operation. www.ozarksfn.com/contact-us-mainmenu-51.htmlThis discussion began because a gal from a nearby town (whose dad has been a Vo-Ag teacher for years) was a reporter for the Ozarks Farm and Neighbor and we both had thought of her, but alas, she has moved on to other things... She might still be a resource in this quest for a video, since her dad might know of someone in our area. Even if nothing else comes from this and a video person cannot be found, camels are being discussed in our area now, where previously only a handful of people, apparently, even knew there were any here!  |
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Post by olhillbilly on Jun 4, 2011 13:21:28 GMT -6
I just remembered that a long lost member from here "Cupcake" is an amature picture taker. She usedta work for a paper and now is doing weddings/grads/etc/etc. I just wrote for her to take a look. She's from here local.
And ya, the Ozark farm an neighbor is a good publication. An publictity mite be a good thing.
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