Africa Matters: Maasai women cash in on cactus
Kenya's Laikipia county is home to the nomadic Maasai people. Finding fodder for livestock in a semi-arid region can be hard, and it's made worse by an invasive species of cactus known as opuntia. But a group of women has found ways to not only remove the harmful plant, but to cash in on it, too. Subscribe: http://trt.world/subscribe Livestream: http://trt.world/ytlive Facebook: http://trt.world/facebook Twitter: http://trt.world/twitter Instagram: http://trt.world/instagram Visit our website: http://trt.world
▶︎
How Traore is Magically Growing Real Apples in Desert?
▶︎
Empowering Maasai Women through Global Business 🇰🇪 vA 75
▶︎
Inside Africa's Food Forest Mega-Project
▶︎
Prickly Pear/Nopal: How To Harvest, Prepare and Eat The Medicinal Food (Opuntia)
▶︎
VOICES OF THE INDIGENOUS MAASAI WOMEN EPISODE 1
▶︎
He NOTICED One STRANGE Thing in 1983 — 40 Years Later Scientists Couldn't Believe What He Found!
▶︎
Smart Farm: Farmers making a living from farming cactus
▶︎
The New Face of America: Inside the Second Great Depression
▶︎
For 10 years the wife of a Maasai - Stephanie's life under the simplest of circumstances
▶︎
How This Kenyan Woman Became A Millionaire Growing Apples In Africa
▶︎
Cactus pear - the green gold
▶︎
How Refugees are Greening the Edge of the Sahara
▶︎
I have never eaten such delicious zucchini! Nobody knows this recipe! Only 2 ingredients!
▶︎
NOBODY Told You This About Cactus Farming Business In Africa (MASSIVE OPPORTUNITY)
▶︎
The Wild Life of the Herbal Alchemist
▶︎
How To Be A Fearless Harvester Of The Amazing Prickly Pear!
▶︎
How America’s Farms Became Inferior To Europe’s
▶︎
Use of Spineless Prickly Pear Cactus as Fodder for Livestock: Here’s Why It is Good for Your Cattle
▶︎
Filming the Streets of Djibouti City was Intense!
▶︎