A Brief Note On The Country Of Egypt

The West African nation of Niger has experienced one of the worst water crisis in the world that has left the population malnourished and in poverty. Location, climate and political instability can be attributed to the water scarcity, which not only leaves the nation lacking water, but in a state of underdevelopment. However, many non-government organisations have supported the nation and its people.

Ancient Egypt was a captivating and intricate civilization. Over the years, historians have found it easier to study this civilization, rather than other historical civilizations, because the Egyptians went through great lengths to record their history. Besides being decent record keepers, they were very religious, and “ahead of their time,” due to their technological and economic breakthroughs. Because of the aspects of this culture, it has to be one of the greatest civilizations of the world.

The thriving civilization of Egypt emerged directly because of how the Egyptians handled economic, social and geographical influences.

That “over 1 billion people lack access to safe water supplies;” and that “2.6 billion people lack adequate sanitation.” (WHO, 2005)

today i'm known as The Mighty Egyptian. My dad came from the planet Krypton. My mom comes from the planet Earth. When my dad went to Earth he met my mom then became girlfriend and boyfriend and then got married and had me. Then named me The Mighty Egyptian they thought that was a cool name. Then when I was twelve I started feeling stuff in my body change. When I ran, I ran 100 m.p.h. So I asked my dad why I could run so fast he said that he and mom had super powers. I asked what superpowers do I have. He said I have super speed, super vision, telepathy, flying, and invisibility. And my weakness was force fields and he said my arch enemy is Spongebob squarepants.

The history of the Egyptians included their geography and religion, the Egyptian Kingdoms, their life in the Ancient Egypt, and also their accomplishments. The Egyptian Kingdoms included the Old, Middle, and New Kingdoms. The Egyptians’ lives in Ancient Egypt included their society and their daily lives. Some of their accomplishments were writing, education, art, and science.

The recent issues troubling SUb-Saharan African nations are chronically overburdened water systems under expanding stress from fast-growing urban areas. Corruption, weak governments, mismanagement of resources, poor long-term investment, and a deficiency of environmental analysis and urban infrastructure only inflame the

Colonialism is a cultural phenomenon that traces back hundreds of years and has affected nearly every region in the world. The effects of colonialism have significantly affected the countries of the Arab world and the Middle East. The 1800 's were known as the "colonial era", and most of the occupation in the Middle East took place during that era. While we are supposedly living in the days of "post colonialism”, there are still signs of colonization evident in the Arab world today. Throughout the readings of Fatima Mernissi and Ahdaf Soueif, the reader comes across the theme of colonization. The British colonization of Egypt is very similar to the French colonization of Morocco during the 19th century. Despite the negative connotations imperialism has in history, after reading the novels, in the long run colonization has given more opportunities to the lives of Egyptians and Moroccans, especially women, in the terms of individual freedom.

Ancient Egypt is one of the first pristine states Before Egypt there were many ancient civilizations that were secondary states and not pristine. The secondary states only met some of the criteria needed, not all six. Egypt has been well documented in which it meets all the criteria needed to become a pristine state. The six criteria needed to become a pristine state was population pressure, intensification of agriculture, warfare, hereditary leader, storable grains, and impaction/circumscription. By becoming a pristine state in ancient times, it meant that Egypt would be a powerful civilization for many years.

Growing up in Rwanda which is one of the sub-Saharan country, I was exposed to know things happening in my country or anywhere else in Africa. The fact that I was born and raised in Africa has influenced me in my original proposal where I focused in sub-Saharan countries. Among the priority task that I chose in my original proposal includes Access to clean water, Education, Healthcare, Electricity, and Gender equity. I thought of building schools and insure that basic education is free for all regardless their gender. Because in most of African countries women and young girl are discriminated from certain job or prevented to go to school when they are still young. I also suggested in my original proposal that access to clean water would reduce the peak caused by diseases related to poor sanitation and the use of unclean water. Building wells and providing tanks to keep rain water was the solution that I suggested. Furthermore, electricity was also one of my priority things to consider, so that people can work long hours rather that going to sleep after the nightfall. Also students, small and big businesses, and hospitals (healthcare) can all benefit from electricity. Last but not least was to improve healthcare. In sub-Saharan countries that’s where you can find a high rate of HIV/AIDS, Malaria, Tuberculosis and other

1. The thing that distinguishes Homo sapiens from the other Homo genus’, would have to be their ability to think and produce symbols that enabled them to communicate with one another. Homo sapiens were the first to bury their dead, and are the closest “extinct cousins of modern- day humans”. Homo habilis , which was the first (“tool – making human”) to make the first stone and bone tools, which were made to skin and chop animal flesh. Homo habilis made tools not weapons, they were scavengers who ate solely off the land. They gathered fruits , grains , and whatever else they

Egyptians began to settle along the banks of the Nile River, Starting as far north as to the city of Alexandria all the way down south to Aswan. They developed into a well-structured society as Far East to the Red Sea and west to Dakhia, Oasis among many (Figure 1.). The Nile River reached far lending a hand in creating a well-known civilization that consisted of building pyramids and producing crops for their pharaoh. Evolving from hunters and gatherers into agriculturalists throughout history, Egypt has claimed to be one of the earliest and most spectacular civilizations of ancient times. One could wonder if, what led to the collapse of this great society resulted from the Egyptians interaction with the environment by overusing

Proverb 22:28 and 23:10, “Remove not the ancient landmark, which thy fathers have set ... Remove not the old landmark; and enter not into the fields of the fatherless.”

The continent of Africa is where Ancient Egypt was located. Ancient Egypt was a civilization that thrived by having the Nile River run through both the Lower and Upper Egypt. Lower Egypt was located in the north and had the Nile River that dumped into the Mediterranean Sea. In the south is where Upper Egypt was located which also had the Nile River running through it. The Nile River provided a way to transport back and forth between the Upper and Lower Egypt. The Nile River also made it possible for Ancient Egyptians to store up on plenty of water during flood times which happened at certain times of the year.

South Sudan has valuable oil and other resources as well as other Sub-Saharan countries, but the water issues causes lack of trade and unrest that spreads across the entirety of Africa and other continents. The issue of water does not exist only in South Sudan but across the world, and the end must begin somewhere, and it might as well be a dramatic example of the benefits of clean water in a place like South Sudan. The issue of accessible and clean water is relevant, because the issue provides issues in trying to pursue development in in third world countries. The development of third world countries, would benefit the entire world from a health and development standpoint. Unclean water causes issues of hunger, diseases, and conflict and