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Kenyan Maasai women turn harmful cactus species into bio-gas and food

The Maasai women of Kenya are overcoming an environmental hazard caused by an invasive prickly pear which was introduced by colonial rulers in the early 1900s. Parts of the cactus called opuntia is edible, but its outer layers are very harmful to livestock which try to graze on it.

Kenya
Itwala
Rift-valley
Tom-silvester
Winnie-nunda
Serah-wangare
Laikipia-permaculture
Rosemary-nenini
Bioscience-international
United-centre-for-agriculture
Iloplei-twala-cultural-manyatta-women-group
Centre-for-agriculture

These Maasai women have developed an eco-friendly way to turn invasive cacti into bio-fuel

These Maasai women have developed an eco-friendly way to turn invasive cacti into bio-fuel
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Kenya
Itwala
Rift-valley
Nairobi
Nairobi-area
Tom-silvester
Winnie-nunda
Laikipia-permaculture
Naimadu-siranga
Rosemary-nenini
Bioscience-international
Iloplei-twala-cultural-manyatta-women-group
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