Waiting for Rain in Burkina Faso
This file appears in: Jackie’s Education
Many women in Burkina Faso are working hard to stop the encroaching desert. During the dry seasons for example, they prepare the ground pounding it and terracing it to control erosion and to catch the water when the rains finally come. Then they have good crop to sell in the towns for cash, which they use for their families and invest in other activities for their communities. ID: Women and men with bare feet and colorful clothing stand side-by-side in front of a wall, holding planting tools beside a field of dirt.
This file appears in: Jackie’s Education
Jackie’s Education
“Englewood is a town that I used to describe as 50% Black, 50% white, and half of the whites were Jewish. That's how you can describe my high school. I had friends who were African American, half the school was African American, so I feel like I…