Zion's Noize; The Birth Supporter

10/04/2025

I usually say keep doing the things, momma. However, Sat Down, just a week and put your feet up. Eat well, eat and drink light and often. Eat only what will give you energy and keep you gorgeous. Nothing else. Please.

10/02/2025

Y’all why did this baby come out looking like she’s loves her mommies entire soul on the first day and is thrilled God sent her to this specific being. 🥰

Fresh out the womb just beautiful ❤️🩷

09/29/2025

Try wiping! I’m pregnant 🤭🤣 Exactly!

09/24/2025

🥰🥰

She’s so beautiful! Welcome to the world Rocki ❤️❤️

09/23/2025

In my granny voice, hollllll his head baby! His teammate had the same voice in his own head. Hoolllll dat baby’s head na!

09/22/2025

😔 Moms heart will forever be broken. I just pray she can keep going with the cracks.

09/15/2025

09/11/2025

Amazing🥰 How’d he know. Who told him they would live. Did he refuse the teachings of western medicine or did he know a ?!?

In 1903, when premature babies were left to die in hospital corridors, Martin Couney had an audacious plan. He'd smuggle life-saving technology into America disguised as entertainment.

Couney set up his "Infantorium" at Coney Island, where rows of glass incubators held the tiniest fighters you'd ever seen. These babies were so small they wore doll clothes because no store made human garments tiny enough.

The sign read "All the World Loves a Baby" and visitors paid 25 cents to peek inside. Critics called it exploitation. Parents called it salvation.

What the crowds didn't realize was they were witnessing a medical revolution. Every nickel and dime funded round-the-clock nursing care, specialized feeding, and temperature-controlled environments that hospitals refused to provide.

Couney encouraged his nurses to hold and cuddle the babies in front of audiences, proving these weren't specimens but precious children deserving love and care.

For four decades, desperate families brought their smallest miracles to a man who promised what doctors wouldn't: hope. By the time Couney's exhibits ended, he had welcomed over 8,000 babies and sent 6,500 of them home alive.

The "fake" doctor's carnival sideshow became the blueprint for modern neonatal intensive care units. Sometimes the greatest medical breakthroughs happen not in sterile hospitals, but in the hands of someone brave enough to care when the world has given up.

Martin Couney never earned a medical degree. But he earned something far greater—the gratitude of thousands of families and a legacy that still saves lives today.

09/06/2025

I have . students. They carry the word of God! They are the word of in the flesh. I have a Howard Bison! I have a kind and gentle high school senior headed to college, it’s hard to upset him. I have babies who cause other people to glow. My high school freshman is so sensitive to the hurt of others it drains her and she made it through band camp and came out of the lions den a varsity band member. My oldest walks around with hurt from their absent father and still cares for the entire house. EVERYTHING ELSE IS A LIE FROM THE PIT OF ALL THINGS EVIL!

08/26/2024

03/13/2024

Beautiful and hilarious!

02/29/2024

Beauty!

delivered his son himself last night