Why you should avoid Supermarket meat and trust butcheries with flies

Amerix explains that houseflies are naturally attracted to decomposing matter and swarm around bad meat, indicating it’s not fresh.
The use of chemicals and preservatives in supermarkets can mask the signs of spoilage, making the meat appear fresh.
Amerix advises consumers to avoid buying meat from supermarkets and to look for vendors whose meat is swarmed by houseflies in local markets, indicating the meat is fresh and not chemically treated.

In a surprising statement, Eric Amerix, a Reproductive, weight loss coach, and masculinity coach headquartered in Bungoma, has declared that houseflies are the best public health officers when it comes to detecting bad meat.

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Meat vendors Quality meat

According to Amerix, if one goes to buy meat and doesn’t see any houseflies near it, then it’s a sign that the meat is bad and should be avoided.

Meat vendors

This statement has caused quite a stir among consumers and meat vendors alike, with many questioning the validity of Amerix’s claim. However, the expert maintains that this is a proven fact and it’s time for people to start paying attention.

Amerix went on to caution consumers against buying meat from supermarkets, as they are often not as fresh as they appear. He advised people to go to their local markets and look for vendors whose meat is swarmed by houseflies, as this is a sign that the meat is fresh and has not been chemically treated.

“HOUSEFLIES are the best Public Health Officers. When you go to buy meat and you don’t see any houseflies near the meat, – The meat is bad. Avoid supermarket meat,” he tweeted.

HOUSEFLIES are the best Public Health Officers.

When you go to buy meat and you don't see any houseflies near the meat,

– The meat is bad.

Avoid supermarket meat. #FoodFriday

— Eric (@amerix) May 12, 2023

Quality meat

While Amerix’s claim may be controversial, it has sparked a conversation about the quality of meat sold in supermarkets and the need for consumers to be more discerning about where they buy their food. As more people become aware of the benefits of buying fresh, locally-sourced meat, it’s possible that houseflies may soon become a common sight at meat markets across the country.