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30,590 views • 6 months ago •via X (Twitter)

11 Comments

O’nas Foods's profile picture
O’nas Foods6 months ago

Chief you nor sure say almost all Ghanaians have eaten this dye? The Gob3,the kenkey seller, okro soup and stews hmm

kobla's profile picture
kobla6 months ago

Should’ve demonstrated how an adulterated palm oil (contaminated with Sudan dye) would behave when poured into water so we see the contrast

XD's profile picture
XD6 months ago

But why are we wicked like that?? Why add dye to oil? Hmm the black man deeir smh 🤦🏾‍♂️

Less is More's profile picture
Less is More6 months ago

@BaskyCoel Should have demonstrated the adulterated kind so the contrast is much established.

Whixdhom's profile picture
Whixdhom6 months ago

I, who always buy Gob3 by the roadside (Davi) how would I take time to do this test? 🤔 Mercy Lord 🙏

The Count of Monte Cristo's profile picture
The Count of Monte Cristo6 months ago

@Bonegh4 Maybe you should find the one with Sudan dye and demonstrate for your research to be complete

NVSP Anthony 🌞's profile picture
NVSP Anthony 🌞6 months ago

Sudan III 🤧🤧very dangerous but bibini de3

Cheddah Jay's profile picture
Cheddah Jay6 months ago

This is serious

Mr. Sweet's profile picture
Mr. Sweet6 months ago

@grok can Sudan dye alter a person's DNA in anyway? And what are the effects of consuming it if it's mixed with palm oil?

Kwame Meka's profile picture
Kwame Meka6 months ago

This proves nothing. Sudan dyes are lipophilic and hydrophobic. They love fats and hate water. The dye will dissolve in the oil but won’t dissolve in water. Mixing the oil with water does nothing to the dye; the dye won’t leach into the water.

Arsenal_Reels's profile picture
Arsenal_Reels6 months ago

Suudii no ne Sudan Dye no??

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