An update from the African dust tracks
Mali village chief
We did not have too much connectivity during this trip, so could not post regular updates. I will catch up during next week.
During this trip, we interviewed 17 farmers and people who assisted farmers to adapt to climate changes.
After over 2,000 km, half of it off road, I am writing this from Ouagadougou while we are waiting for the flight back to Europe.
Next week we will start editing the videos.
I still wanted to share some pictures from this trip.
A nomad in Mali with his cattle
Yousif in Ghana spoke about the difficulties to find grazing grounds for his cattle
Jumuo in Ghana described the way the shortened rains had insects attack his fruit trees up to the level they would no longer bear any fruits.
While Naakpi stood in front of his large green vegetable field, he told us how most of it would be lost, as the rains had stopped, and the water level was too low to continue irrigating the crop.
2 comments:
17 farmers???
You're becoming a dangerous serial interviewer! ;-)
Wow I forgot about the insects. They sure have their hands full and could use a hand maybe learning how to keep insects away Maybe grow things in hot houses?
Sheltered? Finding grasslands for animals is another problem.It's a different world with different problems.
Post a Comment