ROPERFREE BRAND PRODUCTS

By Roperfree Sports presenter Charlie Webster has told the lasting effects malaria will have on her body, including having to cut out alcohol and salty foods for the rest of her life. The 36 year-old, who nearly died in 2016 after contracting a rare form of malaria while in Rio de Janeiro for the 2016 Olympics, said that she is determined not to be debilitated by concerns that her kidneys may failure in future. Webster became unwell after taking part in a 3,000- mile charity cycle ride to the Brazilian city, where she was due to work as an official Team GB presenter.  She was put into a medically induced coma and doctors initially feared she would die. Charlie Webster Launch of the Uganda Parliamentary Forum on Malaria May 2018 Charlie Webster, who is an ambassador for the charity Malaria No More UK, said that “Malaria prevents people from going into education and becoming decision-makers. Women and girls are the more susceptible to the...

By Roperfree Mid this week Roperfree went into collaboration with of one of the most honorable social enterprise in Uganda called Aidchild, partnering in selling Roperfree Brand Products and the proceedings will go towards the caring of kids living with HIV, the organization’s prime agenda, this is an exciting news and many thanks to Meg!the Managing Director of Jakana foods & AGOA Chairperson of  Exporters  in Uganda who recommended Aidchild’s agent called Anthony to contact us with a proposal. The collaboration of two organizations with almost similar goals and purpose will cause a huge positive impact in the battle against malaria and Aids in Uganda. Mona of Roperfree, Meg of Jakana Foods, Speaker of Ugandan Parliament Rebecca Kadaga & Susan Muhwezi Chairperson UHOA & Presidential Advisor on AGOA How Aidchild started Aidchild was founded by Nathaniel Dunigan who first visited Uganda when he was Deputy Director of the Office of the Gover...

By Roperfree When Roperfree started Roperfree mosquito repellents oils to fight malaria worldwide starting from Uganda, never anticipated that we shall get another wonderful product; Roperfree aromatherapy in nature. In fact Roperfree Aromatherapy oils were discovered by mistake and what is so amazing that, it sells more than Roperfree Mosquito Repellents oils maybe due to reasons that it sold more online abroad especially in Canada, USA and UK as many people in the western world countries work hard while trying to make ends meet so they take massaging and relaxing their bodies as priority, valuing their lives more than anything else! All staffs of Roperfree use our aromatherapy oils including our families & friends and many of our loyal customers named it blessed oils because of the medicinal properties in them which provide healing to them to think as miraculous oils but the truth of the matter, aromatherapy oils have been used for many years ago even it was used to was...

By Roperfree Roperfree mosquito repellent oils repel mosquito/insect bites by protecting from malaria transmission especially in the wet & rainy season as it now in most of Sub-Saharan countries.   It is prudent to use Roperfree mosquito repellent oils to save lives and protect your family from deadliest malaria disease which is still number one killer in the Sub- Saharan Africa including Uganda & we are happy to share with you a story about a friend mine here in North America who has a sister in Uganda battling with mosquitoes & always attacking her with vengeance but when his brother shared this information to me, I advised him to try Roperfree products for solution. He took my advise & sent money via wave to Roperfree offices in Kampala last weekend & now the sister’s life has been transformed after the product offered her the solution of deterring mosquitoes from biting her & now she's going to start to transform...

By Roperfree Scientists have genetically modified a fungus in spiders so that it can kill mosquitoes as part of a new drive to fight malaria. The trial in Burkina Faso — which was conducted in a sealed model village — killed more than 99 per cent of 1,500 mosquitoes and is being hailed as “big step” forward by the study’s authors. However, local critics are concerned that the fungus could affect other insects and even animals. “I’m heavily worried that Africans are the preferred guinea pigs for experimentation, and Africa is going to become a large laboratory for risky experimentation,” said Nnimmo Bassey of the Health of Mother Earth Foundation, an advocacy group based in Nigeria. The experiment was conducted by scientists from the University of Maryland in the US and the IRSS research institute in Burkina Faso and its findings published this week in the journal Science. They took a naturally occurring fungus, Metarhizium pingshaense, and combined it with ...