For most of us, going to the toilet is a simple matter. We feel the urge. We get up and go to the nearest toilet and we use it. In much of the world, though, this is far from reality. In India, it’s impossible for more than half a billion—over half the population!— especially poor women and girls. They have no choice but to perform this vital function publicly. Read more at: http://gaia-health.com/gaia-blog/2013-02-15/heeals/A service of the Okavango Research Institute (ORI) Library, dedicated to supporting stakeholders involved in the management and conservation of Botswana’s Okavango Delta, drylands, and other wetland ecosystems. ORI is a research institute of the University of Botswana.
Thursday, March 07, 2013
They Have No Choice But To Perform This Vital Function Publicly.
For most of us, going to the toilet is a simple matter. We feel the urge. We get up and go to the nearest toilet and we use it. In much of the world, though, this is far from reality. In India, it’s impossible for more than half a billion—over half the population!— especially poor women and girls. They have no choice but to perform this vital function publicly. Read more at: http://gaia-health.com/gaia-blog/2013-02-15/heeals/
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