Sub-saharan

Every year sub-Saharan Africa receives around $134bn in loans, foreign investment and development aid, according to the UN. Nonetheless, sub-Saharan Africa is still the poorest region in the world. For many years the international community has debated over the reasons why every year billion and billions of dollars are not taking sub-Saharan Africans out of poverty. Three major groups have prevailed in the discussion. First, the people who totally blame Africa for not doing its job right, completely

ignorance toward the sub-Saharan Africa. However, most of the conflict had dealt with geography, politics, religion and an economic perspective. Since, most of all of the options are extremely important. It had affected Africa culture. Not only is just Africa's culture important, but so is everyone else's. Which it made it clear, that something needed to be done. However, what is it that made these four specific explanations make such a disruption between the West and sub-Saharan Africa?  First off

online article “Climate change and poverty in Africa: Mapping hotspots of vulnerability”it states that,“Saharan Africa as the food crisis epicenter of the world, and conclude that projected climate change during the first half of the 21st century will make this situation worse. Climate change will add to the burdens of those who are already poor and vulnerable. At the same time, agriculture in sub-Saharan Africa will continue to play a crucial role through its direct and indirect impacts on poverty, as

Sub- Saharan Africa Sub- Saharan Africa is one of the most versatile places in the world. It’s climate is wet during the summer and dry during the winter. It’s home to the tropical Savanna zone and many types of people causing this continent to be very diverse. The main language spoken is Swahili but many also speak Lingala and Zulu. In Sub- Saharan Africa language shows people’s background by separating cultures and colonies. Another way of separating cultures is through religion. The main religion

In the sub-Saharan Africa, the majority of the population suffers from HIV leading to AIDS. The culprits responsible for this epidemic include the lack of knowledge about the disease, disuse of condoms due to religious practices and the overall poor hygiene. If left untreated, the rampant surge of AIDS can terrribly impact the cost of their healthcare, the African economy and the welfare of the people. This implications justify immediately finding remedies to what ails the sub-Saharan population

Animals in Sub-Saharan Africa and its Effects on the Locals and the Economy Introduction Topic: The poaching of animals in Sub-Saharan Africa. Thesis: The illegal activity of killing animals in Sub-Saharan Africa has caused many short and long terms affects for this continent. Importance: This is important because poaching has affected the local people, the environment, and the economy and will continue for future generations. Topic Sentence: Trafficking animals in Sub-Saharan Africa has greatly

Colonialism in Sub-Saharan Africa Colonialism occurs when one nation takes control over a group of people or certain territories. During the Berlin Conference in 1885, the European countries divided Sub-Saharan Africa into regions that they would control. These countries included Belgian, Italy, Spain, Germany, Great Britain, and France. Most of Africa was divided and controlled by the European powers. The only independent countries at this time were Ethiopia and Liberia. These new boundaries caused

see how although my sources were only taken from two different perspectives of political economics as well as history and culture that although they did share a few similarities they all took on very different perspectives on what conditions in Sub-Saharan have been or currently are promoting child labor. My first source for political economics that came from an article by Sudharashan Canagarajah and Helena Skyte Nielsen, they discussed how the head of the households were predominately the ones who

The world as a whole should be mortified by what is happening in Sub-Saharan Africa. In places like Swaziland, Botswana, Lesotho poverty, crime and systematic corruption are the tinder for the fire that is the HIV epidemic in Africa. Of the 35 million people living with HIV in the world, 19 million do not know their HIV-positive status. Adolescent girls and young women account for one in four new HIV infections in sub-Saharan Africa. Women are much more vulnerable to HIV, tuberculosis and hepatitis

The relentless pursuit of people with Albinism has been a crisis in sub-Saharan Africa for many years. Albinism is a rare genetic disorder that causes the lack of pigmentation in the skin. This leaves the person with Albinism in sub-Saharan Africa to be a large minority facing harsh, unimaginable discrimination. The High Commissioner for Human Rights Zeid Ra’ad Al Hussein, in the M2 Presswire states that many Albino’s “are living in abject fear”, “some no longer dare to go outside, and children with