Vero ea et omnis impedit.

"Vero ea et omnis impedit" seems to be a Latin phrase. However, it doesn't form a coherent sentence in Latin. Translated word by word, "vero" means "truly", "ea" refers to "it" or "she", "et" means "and", "omnis" translates to "every" or "all", and "impedit" means "hinders" or "prevents". The phrase might be part of a larger context, but as it stands, it doesn't have a clear meaning.