" The ensete plant has many purposes, and produces bread, dumplings, and can also be used for rope. ... The women created a savings and credit scheme where women were allotted some money and giving a timetable to pay the money back. ... Hospitals were built out of the determination of the villagers, and they no longer had to travel miles to be giving medicine that was overpriced for what it was really worth. ...
Americans were trading guns, gunpowder, cloth, breads, pots and liquor in exchange for human lives. The term slave trade only emphasizes one viewpoint of the whole phenomenon and gives only a brief and biased description. The next term, forced migration, gives the viewpoint of Africans. ... The three terms used to describe the African Slave Trade; slave trade, forced migration and genocide, when looked at separately do not give a concise representation of what went on for so many hundreds of years. ...
The author gives statistics of the poor and homeless whose lives are the lives of struggle for a bite of bread. ... The IMF before giving a loan to Zambia required the government of the country to make several drastic changes in the structure of its economy. ...
Kenya is only able to supply about 70% of its demand for wheat; an increasing demand for bread, especially in urban areas, has put strain on the country's economy since the cultivation of wheat has an 80% foreign exchange content compared with 50% for maize. ...
