16 year-old David Were lives in Kibera, Africa’s largest slum on the outskirts of Kenya’s capital city, Nairobi. Basic facilities like the bathroom become an enormous chore as the family uses buckets and plastic bags to dispose of human waste. The bags, or “flying toilets,” are not just a problems for David’s family, but have become an ecological obstacle for the entire community who toss bags from the window, afraid to leave their homes at night. For David and his friends, their work to provide security, latrines and clean up projects for the flying toilets, is more than a struggle for a healthier environment.
16 year-old David Were lives in Kibera, Africa’s largest slum on the outskirts of Kenya’s capital city, Nairobi. Basic facilities like the bathroom become an enormous chore as the family uses buckets and plastic bags to dispose of human waste. The bags, or “flying toilets,” are not just a problems for David’s family, but have become an ecological obstacle for the entire community who toss bags from the window, afraid to leave their homes at night. For David and his friends, their work to provide security, latrines and clean up projects for the flying toilets, is more than a struggle for a healthier environment.
In this video you'll see common uses and the advantages of recycling. The goal is to encourage people around the world to save their planet by recycling to save the ocean life and natural life.
This animation is part of a collection of short Public Service Announcements produced by students from Balboa High School in San Francisco, California.
This video is about our view towards the environment in urban areas. People want to get fresh air, clean water, etc. but don't care about what they have done. There are too many cars on the road and rubbish in the water. We live our life carelessly. So if we take care of…