By Adebowale Johnson
Renowned neuroscientist and chairman, Global Prolife Alliance (GPA), Dr Philip Njemanze, has written to the Papacy and the international community regarding what he referred to as “welcome news that the United Kingdom Supreme Court has recognised the obvious that men are men and women are women.”
He said that he was “grateful to God to have contributed to the scientific debate stating the scientific grounds in brain differences as the leading neuroscientist on gender differences in the human brain,” adding: “To God be the glory as the battle for common sense continues.”
Njemanze wrote: “On 12th March 2023, I took the liberty of reaching out to Your Holiness subsequent to your compelling interview with Argentina’s La Nacion newspaper. Your profound insights on the hazards of contemporary gender ideology, characterizing it as ‘one of the most dangerous ideological colonizations,’ and your discerning observation regarding its potential to obscure the distinctions and value assigned to men and women, resonated deeply with me.
“More recently, on 18th December 2023, the Dicastery of the Doctrine of Faith presented the Declaration Fiducia Supplicans (pleading with courage), a development that has sparked a renewed global discourse on the subject of gender ideology. While the intricacies of the Fiducia Supplicans lie beyond my area of expertise, I feel compelled to engage with the pertinent matter of gender neurobiology.
“In this communication, I humbly seek to share insights from my work as a neuroscientist, illuminating the intricate realm of gender neurobiology. This area holds profound implications for comprehending the cognitive disparities between men and women. Your Holiness, your recent contributions to the discourse on gender ideology have rekindled interest in exploring the scientific dimensions of this intricate and vital subject.
“I am writing again to support, from a scientific point of view, the long-held doctrine of the Church on Gender Complementarity rather than Gender Sameness, as proposed by Neo-paganistic Western Secularism of the Culture of Death.
“As one of the world’s leading neuroscientists who participated in the National Aeronautic and Space Administration (NASA) study of the Brain in Space (Neurolab), a programme mandated by the United States Congress in the Decade of the Brain, my scientific research interest is on gender differences in the human brain on earth and in space.
“Here are the notable highlights of our groundbreaking scientific discoveries:Dominance in a pioneering contribution to the scientific literature, we established landmark developments in understanding gender differences in the brain. Our groundbreaking study in 2004, utilizing functional transcranial Doppler Sonography, revealed a striking revelation: in men, general intelligence is distinctly localized in the right hemisphere, while in women, it resides in the opposite left hemisphere.
“Cerebral lateralization and general intelligence: Gender differences in a transcranial.
These findings not only marked a pivotal moment in neuroscience but also established a critical foundation for understanding cognitive disparities between genders. Furthermore, our revelation demonstrated that the right hemisphere processes information holistically in men, while the left hemisphere engages in analytical processing in women. These insights have garnered confirmation from eminent American neuroscientists.
“Our contribution not only zchallenges conventional wisdom but also reshapes the understanding of the intricate relationship between brain structure and cognitive function.
“In another groundbreaking revelation, our research shed light on the nuanced domain of facial processing. We unveiled that, in men, facial processing unfolds in the right hemisphere, while in women, this intricate cognitive task is carried out in the left hemisphere.
“Cerebral lateralisation for facial processing: gender-related cognitive styles determined using Fourier analysis of mean cerebral blood flow velocity in the middle cerebral arteries.
“This discovery, rooted in advanced Fourier analysis, not only advances our understanding of gender-related cognitive styles but also provides a significant contribution to the field of neural processing of facial information. Our meticulous approach has paved the way for a more nuanced comprehension of how the brain intricately navigates the complexities of facial recognition, an essential aspect of human interaction and communication.
“Our exploration into the intricacies of facial processing under environmental stress factors, such as the microgravity conditions experienced during space flight, has unveiled compelling insights. In the face of neuro-adaptational changes in the extreme stress conditions of space travel, we observed a distinctive pattern in cerebral blood flow during facial processing. Men exhibited an initial lateralization of cerebral blood flow to the left hemisphere, while women showcased a lateralization to the right hemisphere.
“This striking observation suggests that under the unique stressors of space travel, men and women exhibit differential neural responses during facial processing. Such findings carry profound implications for understanding how gender-specific cognitive functions may adapt and respond to the challenges posed by the space environment.
“Our research into color processing, differentiating between men and women, has uncovered a captivating panorama of hemispheric specialization. While men process color in the right hemisphere, women engage in this cognitive task within the left hemisphere.
“Furthermore, our investigation into the computational color space has revealed an intriguing dynamic –men and women possess opposite axes of orientation in their brains. These revelations not only deepen our comprehension of neural processes related to color perception but also underscore the individualized nature of cognitive responses to visual stimuli.
“Extending our exploration into color processing, we ventured into the realm of rodents to understand the gender-specific nuances in color perception. In male mice, color processing unfolds in the left brain, while female mice exhibit this cognitive task in the right brain. This groundbreaking revelation, demonstrated through Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Positron Emission Tomography (MRI/PET) in collaboration with the Helmholtz Institute Dresden at the University of Leipzig, Germany, unveils a novel aspect of gender-specific neural processing in a non-human species.
“This cross species revelation not only highlights the universality of gender-specific cognitive patterns but also contributes to a broader understanding of the evolutionary aspects of neural processing across different organisms.
“In a groundbreaking exploration, we delved into the fascinating intersection of Quantum Physics and Gender Neurobiology, unraveling how male and female mice process light differently. Our study revealed that male mice, within the left visual cortex, engage in the spectral analysis of light waves, perceiving light as a wave. In contrast, female mice process light as particles within the right visual cortex, demonstrating light particle processing through the quantum superposition model.
This unique revelation not only bridges the gap between the realms of quantum physics and neuroscience but also sheds light on the intricacies of sensory perception in male and female mice.
“Our exploration into the neural networks governing color processing in mice has brought to light distinctive mechanisms within male and female subjects. Through Fourier time series analysis, we unraveled the nuanced intricacies of color processing in the ventral stream for male mice. In contrast, female mice exhibited color processing in the dorsal stream, showcasing a marked divergence in the neural pathways responsible for this cognitive task.
“This revelation contributes not only to our understanding of gender-specific cerebral organization but also unveils the intricate neural machinery governing color perception in a species beyond humans.”
In summary, Njemanze disclosed evolutionary trends supporting creationism. “In synthesizing the wealth of insights gleaned from our extensive research on Gender Neurobiology, one cannot ignore the broader implications for understanding the human experience. The intricate and divergent cognitive processes observed in men and women, even extending into the realm of quantum phenomena and neural networks in mice, underscore the complexity of Creation.
“These revelations align with the profound wisdom articulated in [Genesis 5:2]. Male and female he created them, and he blessed them and called them humans [a] when they were created. It is postulated that God, in His divine wisdom, created two equal yet distinct variants of Homo Sapiens—male and female—designed to be complementary in the sacred union of marriage and family.
“The evolutionary trends observed in our studies lend credence to the notion that the intricate tapestry of gender-specific cognitive functions reflects the divine intention of harmonious coexistence and collaboration between the two genders, echoing the timeless teachings of Creationism.”
Njemanze quoted several authorities and exhibits to support his position.”
Copies sent to: Bishop Conferences in Africa, Europe, Asia and America, Secretary General of the United Nations, Head of States of all UN member countries, United States Congress, European Union Parliament, National Parliaments, UN Ambassadors, UN Agencies on Human Rights, African Union, Organization of American States, ASEAN, World Medical Association, Organization of Islamic Countries (OIC), ECOWAS, ILO, WTO, WHO, UNICEF, UNFPA, USAID, DFID, CIDA, International Human Rights Organizations, international press, local press, distinguished Nigerian and African socio-political leaders.