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Feed SubscriptionWhy We Don’t See Lions, Bombs and Breast Cancers
Let’s imagine that I suggest you look for lions while we are strolling through the park.
Read More »Why We Don’t See Lions, Bombs and Breast Cancers
Let’s imagine that I suggest you look for lions while we are strolling through the park.
Read More »The Paradigm Project: A Model For Getting People Excited About Uncommon Causes
In the competitive space of philanthropy and philanthrocapitalism, how do you break through the clutter and get people engaged in an issue that isn’t the tug-on-your-heart-strings norm?
Read More »Food Fights: Reconsidering Famine and War in the Horn of Africa
It seems there is a never ending cycle of war and famine throughout the Horn of Africa. As a child in the `80's, I first heard about this issue while listening to "We Are The World". Like millions of other people, I wanted to help
Read More »10 luxurious African safari camps
At these lavish safari camps, guests get up close and personal with the world’s most elusive African wildlife — without sacrificing comfort.
Read More »Meet the College Dropouts
%excerpt% Read this article: Meet the College Dropouts
Read More »If No One Wants Them, Where Do We Resettle The World’s Refugees?
The droughts in Somalia are creating the latest refugee crisis. At the same time, Western countries are clamping down on asylum claims.
Read More »Anatomy of a Mosquito-Borne Outbreak
Chikungunya is a scary-sounding virus with some scary symptoms: joint pain so excruciating that patients often can’t stand or even sit upright for months. The mosquito-borne virus got its start thousands of years ago in southeastern Africa, where it generally caused a slow but steady stream of cases. About 50 years ago a mild strain of the virus spread to Asia.
Read More »Kenyans Reportedly Chewing "Potency" Herb into Extinction
Add another species to the long list of plants and animals being eaten out of existence so men can try to get it up in the bedroom. This time, instead of medically useless tiger penises or sea turtle eggs, it's an African plant called White's ginger ( Mondia whitei ), often wrongly referred to as "white ginger." It goes by many names in Africa, most notably mukombero in Kenya, where it is said that chewing the root of the plant or drinking it in tea form can boost virility and stamina in the bedroom [More]
Read More »The Toilet Of The Future Will Turn Poop Into Power
You can't dump on this idea: A new $40 million initiative by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation will help develop futuristic toilets that transform human waste into usable electricity and fuel. The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation announced on Tuesday that they are giving away more than $42 million to develop new, innovative toilets for use in the world's poorest regions
Read More »Kenya Burns Tusks to Counter Growing Ivory Smuggling
By Hereward Holland MANYANI, Kenya (Reuters) - Kenya's President Mwai Kibaki set fire to five tonnes of contraband ivory on Wednesday, a symbol of his and Africa's renewed commitment to fight poaching.
Read More »Tackling the Obesity Epidemic
How this socially responsible business is transforming school lunch programs across the country to attack the obesity epidemic Childhood obesity , which has been linked to cardiovascular disease, diabetes, breathing problems, some cancers, and poor self-esteem, is a particularly painful epidemic in our country. Cases of childhood obesity have tripled over the last 20 years, and according to the Center for Disease Control , approximately 17 percent of all children in the U.S. are obese.
Read More »The New Stripped-Down SUV That Will Change Transportation In Africa
Mobius has created an SUV that's strong enough to brave Africa's deteriorating roads, but frills free, to make it more affordable. Imagine a place where 2 million kilometers of roads have become virtually non-functional after decades
Read More »The New Microfinancing: SMS-Based Layaway To The Rescue
KickStart has introduced an innovative layaway program to African farmers so they can invest in low-cost irrigation pumps. Microfinance , the Nobel Prize-winning initiative to turn aspiring third-world entrepreneurs into self-sustaining CEOs, has long been the only game in town when it comes to offering developing world entrepreneurs a viable and sustainable form of funding. But other financial instruments may work just as well--if not better--at supplying small farmers around the world with capital and a path out of poverty
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