What country in Africa needs the most help because of poverty and disease?
Q. I really want to know because when I get older (I'm 14) I want to go to Africa and help and I wanted to start my research now and find out the best ways of helping and the main places to help.
Asked by gotta run - Sun Jan 27 17:26:01 2008 - - 4 Answers - 3 Comments
A. The UN has said that the worse humanitarian crisis is in Somalia right now. Congo and Sudan are also in rather dire straits. See the UNDP Human Development Report, available for free online in various places, for country rankings regarding literacy, nutrition, AIDS, etc.
Answered by Jayne says READ MORE BOOKS - Mon Jan 28 02:50:14 2008
Q. I really want to know because when I get older (I'm 14) I want to go to Africa and help and I wanted to start my research now and find out the best ways of helping and the main places to help.
Asked by gotta run - Sun Jan 27 17:26:01 2008 - - 4 Answers - 3 Comments
A. The UN has said that the worse humanitarian crisis is in Somalia right now. Congo and Sudan are also in rather dire straits. See the UNDP Human Development Report, available for free online in various places, for country rankings regarding literacy, nutrition, AIDS, etc.
Answered by Jayne says READ MORE BOOKS - Mon Jan 28 02:50:14 2008
How would a healthy and independent Africa benefit the world?
Q. Africa has been sought after for many different reasons in the past. How would a healthy and independent Africa benefit the world?
Asked by Adam R - Wed May 21 13:48:45 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. we could save our billions of aid dollars if their governments wasn't so corrupt. then we would not have to worry about feeding their poor starving children that they reproduce so numerously and cannot or will not care for them. also, if they would end slavery and free their innocents and recognize women's rights and quit making them breeding animals with no say over anything. then they and the whole world would benefit. they could share in their own wealth.
Answered by unknown - Wed May 21 13:58:02 2008
Q. Africa has been sought after for many different reasons in the past. How would a healthy and independent Africa benefit the world?
Asked by Adam R - Wed May 21 13:48:45 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. we could save our billions of aid dollars if their governments wasn't so corrupt. then we would not have to worry about feeding their poor starving children that they reproduce so numerously and cannot or will not care for them. also, if they would end slavery and free their innocents and recognize women's rights and quit making them breeding animals with no say over anything. then they and the whole world would benefit. they could share in their own wealth.
Answered by unknown - Wed May 21 13:58:02 2008
What parts of Africa did the various slave traders collect slaves from?
Q. I have heard that there were certain parts of Africa that remained untouched by the slave trade. I know that in many cases it was Africans themselves who sold other Africans to the white slave traders. I believe that there were no slaves taken from Kenya.
Asked by Tyson&Chino - Sun May 3 16:34:36 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. European slave traders got all their slaves from west Africa because it was the closest place to the end users in the new world. Freight costs were very high. Also allot of the slaves died on the way across the Atlantic. Taking them from East Africa was just not practical. Arab slave traders did collect slaves in East Africa.
Answered by Douglas L - Sun May 3 18:03:53 2009
Q. I have heard that there were certain parts of Africa that remained untouched by the slave trade. I know that in many cases it was Africans themselves who sold other Africans to the white slave traders. I believe that there were no slaves taken from Kenya.
Asked by Tyson&Chino - Sun May 3 16:34:36 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. European slave traders got all their slaves from west Africa because it was the closest place to the end users in the new world. Freight costs were very high. Also allot of the slaves died on the way across the Atlantic. Taking them from East Africa was just not practical. Arab slave traders did collect slaves in East Africa.
Answered by Douglas L - Sun May 3 18:03:53 2009
What country in Africa do the most beautiful people come from?
Q. Of course, I would say Eritrea and Ethiopia have the most beautiful people but that's because I'm from there. I think that people from Somalia and Mauritania are the most beautiful people from Africa. And people from the northern part of Sudan.
Asked by R.I.P Michael Jackson - Wed Mar 11 16:06:06 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd say Northern Africa and Eastern Africa... 1.northern africans look like middle easterners .. 2.eastern africans look quite like a special type of black people though !
Answered by Elany 13 - Wed Mar 11 16:28:24 2009
Q. Of course, I would say Eritrea and Ethiopia have the most beautiful people but that's because I'm from there. I think that people from Somalia and Mauritania are the most beautiful people from Africa. And people from the northern part of Sudan.
Asked by R.I.P Michael Jackson - Wed Mar 11 16:06:06 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd say Northern Africa and Eastern Africa... 1.northern africans look like middle easterners .. 2.eastern africans look quite like a special type of black people though !
Answered by Elany 13 - Wed Mar 11 16:28:24 2009
How do I obtain more information on Africa's agriculture?
Q. Hi, I am doing research for a company on Africa. In particular, research on the poorer communities: the type of soil they have, what type of fertilizer is available to Africans, what can be grown and planted in Africa? I thought if anyone could help with these questions, that Yahoo Answers could. If you cannot answer my questions, could you direct me to someone who could?
Asked by rosepetals_03217 - Mon Jun 8 23:39:17 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Seven years of my life I have worked in West-Africa (French speaking countries) as an tropical agronomist. For your search i would like to advice you to have a look over here: and: Africa is huge and the differences between countries are enormous. So agriculture differs from region to region. Hope this helps.
Answered by unknown - Tue Jun 9 00:52:43 2009
Q. Hi, I am doing research for a company on Africa. In particular, research on the poorer communities: the type of soil they have, what type of fertilizer is available to Africans, what can be grown and planted in Africa? I thought if anyone could help with these questions, that Yahoo Answers could. If you cannot answer my questions, could you direct me to someone who could?
Asked by rosepetals_03217 - Mon Jun 8 23:39:17 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Seven years of my life I have worked in West-Africa (French speaking countries) as an tropical agronomist. For your search i would like to advice you to have a look over here: and: Africa is huge and the differences between countries are enormous. So agriculture differs from region to region. Hope this helps.
Answered by unknown - Tue Jun 9 00:52:43 2009
How has the colonization of Africa created countries riddled with disease?
Q. Guns, Germs, and Steel Episode 3:power of germs How has the colonization of Africa created countries riddled with disease?
Asked by rodkihgf - Mon Sep 22 22:55:19 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Blaming it on colonization ignores the fact that diseases have always existed. I don't recall Diamond blaming disease on colonization. If he did, he would greatly reduce his credibility. Where he did mention it, it was about the white people not being able to take tropical diseases. The disease problem in Africa doesn't involve whites or colonists.
Answered by bravozulu - Mon Sep 22 23:24:21 2008
Q. Guns, Germs, and Steel Episode 3:power of germs How has the colonization of Africa created countries riddled with disease?
Asked by rodkihgf - Mon Sep 22 22:55:19 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Blaming it on colonization ignores the fact that diseases have always existed. I don't recall Diamond blaming disease on colonization. If he did, he would greatly reduce his credibility. Where he did mention it, it was about the white people not being able to take tropical diseases. The disease problem in Africa doesn't involve whites or colonists.
Answered by bravozulu - Mon Sep 22 23:24:21 2008
How is Africa trying to stop the Somalian Pirates?
Q. Whats with only NATO stopping the pirates. I have done major reasearch on the current event on pirates and have not found any articles about Africa helping. If anyone finds any articles about Africa helping or not helping enough please leave the articles web address.
Asked by heinodj - Mon Apr 20 19:18:58 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Kenya is providing the venue for prosecuting the pirates. Looking at a map of Somalia, the country is practically all coastline. There aren't really any African nations near it. Kenya and Eritrea, but their navies are quite small, mostly consisting of patrol boats. Ethiopia has no coast. Djibouti has its own issues, but provides bases for the US and other countries. That's pretty much it. The European countries and the US have economic interests, such as owning the tankers and ships sailing though the area.
Answered by PennyLeeD2 - Mon Apr 20 19:55:03 2009
Q. Whats with only NATO stopping the pirates. I have done major reasearch on the current event on pirates and have not found any articles about Africa helping. If anyone finds any articles about Africa helping or not helping enough please leave the articles web address.
Asked by heinodj - Mon Apr 20 19:18:58 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Kenya is providing the venue for prosecuting the pirates. Looking at a map of Somalia, the country is practically all coastline. There aren't really any African nations near it. Kenya and Eritrea, but their navies are quite small, mostly consisting of patrol boats. Ethiopia has no coast. Djibouti has its own issues, but provides bases for the US and other countries. That's pretty much it. The European countries and the US have economic interests, such as owning the tankers and ships sailing though the area.
Answered by PennyLeeD2 - Mon Apr 20 19:55:03 2009
Where is a good place in Africa to practice French and volunteer?
Q. I want to practice French and volunteer in Africa for a month or so, just wondering where a good place to do this would be? I hear that some of the French in Africa isn't great and that's what I'm really interested in?
Asked by leeroymc83 - Tue Jul 7 03:22:29 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Pretty much any francophone country in Africa, including Senegal, Morocco, Tunisia, Niger, etc. - can help you further though.
Answered by TexHabsfan - Tue Jul 7 04:12:29 2009
Q. I want to practice French and volunteer in Africa for a month or so, just wondering where a good place to do this would be? I hear that some of the French in Africa isn't great and that's what I'm really interested in?
Asked by leeroymc83 - Tue Jul 7 03:22:29 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Pretty much any francophone country in Africa, including Senegal, Morocco, Tunisia, Niger, etc. - can help you further though.
Answered by TexHabsfan - Tue Jul 7 04:12:29 2009
What is an appropriate salary for a nun in West Africa that is running an elementary school?
Q. What is an appropriate salary for a nun in West Africa that is running an elementary school? All room and board will be paid for, so what salary in addition to room and board is appropriate?
Asked by ErinBrowne - Mon Jul 13 09:09:49 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In Roman Catholicism, a nun is a female monastic who has taken solemn vows (the male equivalent is a "monk"). Nuns are cloistered to the degree established by the rule of the religious institution they enter. In the Roman Catholic tradition, there are a number of different orders of nuns each with its own charism or special character. In general, when a woman enters a convent she first undergoes an initial period of testing the life, known as postulancy, for a period of six months to a year. If she, and the order, determine that she may have a vocation to the life, she receives the habit of the order (usually with some modification to distinguish her from professed nuns) and undertakes the novitiate, a period (that lasts one to two years) [cont.]
Answered by Galactic Emperor - Mon Jul 13 13:53:20 2009
Q. What is an appropriate salary for a nun in West Africa that is running an elementary school? All room and board will be paid for, so what salary in addition to room and board is appropriate?
Asked by ErinBrowne - Mon Jul 13 09:09:49 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In Roman Catholicism, a nun is a female monastic who has taken solemn vows (the male equivalent is a "monk"). Nuns are cloistered to the degree established by the rule of the religious institution they enter. In the Roman Catholic tradition, there are a number of different orders of nuns each with its own charism or special character. In general, when a woman enters a convent she first undergoes an initial period of testing the life, known as postulancy, for a period of six months to a year. If she, and the order, determine that she may have a vocation to the life, she receives the habit of the order (usually with some modification to distinguish her from professed nuns) and undertakes the novitiate, a period (that lasts one to two years) [cont.]
Answered by Galactic Emperor - Mon Jul 13 13:53:20 2009
What was the meteorological condition in Africa 2 million years ago?
Q. Is there a website where I can see how the conditions were all over the world 2 million years ago, specifically Africa. Thanks.
Asked by unknown - Thu Sep 11 06:15:30 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 2 million years ago falls in the late Pliocene (which extends from 5.3 to 1.8 Ma.) This was a period of extremely cool weather, ice ages, and glaciers. Also of note is that during this time Africa collided with Europe to form the Mediterranean Sea.
Answered by wdmc - Thu Sep 11 11:30:31 2008
Q. Is there a website where I can see how the conditions were all over the world 2 million years ago, specifically Africa. Thanks.
Asked by unknown - Thu Sep 11 06:15:30 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 2 million years ago falls in the late Pliocene (which extends from 5.3 to 1.8 Ma.) This was a period of extremely cool weather, ice ages, and glaciers. Also of note is that during this time Africa collided with Europe to form the Mediterranean Sea.
Answered by wdmc - Thu Sep 11 11:30:31 2008
How do I obtain work at an animal sanctuary in Africa?
Q. I have seen the volunteer opportunities online, but they all involve a fee to be able to volunteer. While I understand the reason for this, I am not looking to go to Africa for a few weeks and come back and return to life here in the states. I want to actually work at one of these sanctuaries and live in Africa. Does anyone have any idea how to start this life with this career? Thank you.
Asked by Alyssa K - Tue Jul 8 19:07:33 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Please visit www.thedoglady.org and apply !!
Answered by V.T.V.RAM - Sat Jul 12 13:47:59 2008
Q. I have seen the volunteer opportunities online, but they all involve a fee to be able to volunteer. While I understand the reason for this, I am not looking to go to Africa for a few weeks and come back and return to life here in the states. I want to actually work at one of these sanctuaries and live in Africa. Does anyone have any idea how to start this life with this career? Thank you.
Asked by Alyssa K - Tue Jul 8 19:07:33 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Please visit www.thedoglady.org and apply !!
Answered by V.T.V.RAM - Sat Jul 12 13:47:59 2008
What is the safest place to visit in Africa?
Q. I'm interested in traveling to an exotic place in Africa and I was wondering if there are any safe places to go. Are their any places that welcome tourists?
Asked by Joeyyowee - Fri Mar 7 02:59:05 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. TUNISIA,Never ever had any problem,A very nice country.
Answered by fadiov - Mon Mar 10 04:14:43 2008
Q. I'm interested in traveling to an exotic place in Africa and I was wondering if there are any safe places to go. Are their any places that welcome tourists?
Asked by Joeyyowee - Fri Mar 7 02:59:05 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. TUNISIA,Never ever had any problem,A very nice country.
Answered by fadiov - Mon Mar 10 04:14:43 2008
What is the status of whites in south africa and zimbabwe?
Q. Wht i mean by status is, can they vote? are they treated equally, are they treated like citizens, can they rn for office in the government? Are they descriminated upon? pls if u got any info about the relationship btw whites & blacks in south africa and zimbabwe do share.
Asked by no10soc - Thu Jan 1 02:22:35 2009 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Political questions are always so sensitive and I will answer as diplomatically as I can. I don't think people without any first hand experience, or those who are extremely negative should add much input to this question. I am a proudly South African woman, of mixed race. People of mixed race can also say that they have it tough, being in between black and white.They, too, say they are discriminated against, worse than any white, or black person. You then get the large Indian population, who will also claim the same.People, no matter who/what they are, tend to sometimes wear discrimination / crime / apartheid/ colour / political problems/ history, like a badge and use it, when convenient, as an excuse for their own hardships and… [cont.]
Answered by marsha - Thu Jan 1 04:05:20 2009
Q. Wht i mean by status is, can they vote? are they treated equally, are they treated like citizens, can they rn for office in the government? Are they descriminated upon? pls if u got any info about the relationship btw whites & blacks in south africa and zimbabwe do share.
Asked by no10soc - Thu Jan 1 02:22:35 2009 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Political questions are always so sensitive and I will answer as diplomatically as I can. I don't think people without any first hand experience, or those who are extremely negative should add much input to this question. I am a proudly South African woman, of mixed race. People of mixed race can also say that they have it tough, being in between black and white.They, too, say they are discriminated against, worse than any white, or black person. You then get the large Indian population, who will also claim the same.People, no matter who/what they are, tend to sometimes wear discrimination / crime / apartheid/ colour / political problems/ history, like a badge and use it, when convenient, as an excuse for their own hardships and… [cont.]
Answered by marsha - Thu Jan 1 04:05:20 2009
How much money does it take to feed a child in Africa for a year?
Q. How much money does it take to feed a child in Africa for a year? This is probably wrong but i remember this charity that said something like $7 would feed a child for a month or something like that, but im not sure exactly what it said. I was just wondering how much money it takes to feed a child in Africa for a year? Thanks!
Asked by Joe - Fri Jul 10 00:40:29 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. $50 dollars a year can feed a child in Africa. Thank you for asking this question and don't forget to sponsor those children. peace...
Answered by The Pink Panther - Fri Jul 10 01:01:29 2009
Q. How much money does it take to feed a child in Africa for a year? This is probably wrong but i remember this charity that said something like $7 would feed a child for a month or something like that, but im not sure exactly what it said. I was just wondering how much money it takes to feed a child in Africa for a year? Thanks!
Asked by Joe - Fri Jul 10 00:40:29 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. $50 dollars a year can feed a child in Africa. Thank you for asking this question and don't forget to sponsor those children. peace...
Answered by The Pink Panther - Fri Jul 10 01:01:29 2009
How can I help a humanitarian cause in Africa?
Q. I would like to go to Africa or some other country to help out with a volunteer humanitarian cause but don't know how. Are their any groups I could get involved with that would pay for the flight their and back and any other major expenses, because I don't really have the money to spare.What are the general requirements?
Asked by nick - Fri Jan 4 14:52:07 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Organizations that don't charge fees for volunteering, such as VSO Canada, UN Volunteers and the PeaceCorps are looking for people who can work (read, write and speak) in a language other than English, who have skills and experience that can lead to local people generating income, better feeding their families, improving children's health, etc., or that can lead to the transformation of key institutions, such as government, universities/schools or NGOs. They are looking for people who can commit to a two-year assignment, who have experience working with under-served communities, or who have a lot of experience in very diverse or religiously-conservative communities. The average age of volunteers in these organizations is over 30 (for UNVs,… [cont.]
Answered by Jayne says READ MORE BOOKS - Fri Jan 4 15:45:51 2008
Q. I would like to go to Africa or some other country to help out with a volunteer humanitarian cause but don't know how. Are their any groups I could get involved with that would pay for the flight their and back and any other major expenses, because I don't really have the money to spare.What are the general requirements?
Asked by nick - Fri Jan 4 14:52:07 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Organizations that don't charge fees for volunteering, such as VSO Canada, UN Volunteers and the PeaceCorps are looking for people who can work (read, write and speak) in a language other than English, who have skills and experience that can lead to local people generating income, better feeding their families, improving children's health, etc., or that can lead to the transformation of key institutions, such as government, universities/schools or NGOs. They are looking for people who can commit to a two-year assignment, who have experience working with under-served communities, or who have a lot of experience in very diverse or religiously-conservative communities. The average age of volunteers in these organizations is over 30 (for UNVs,… [cont.]
Answered by Jayne says READ MORE BOOKS - Fri Jan 4 15:45:51 2008
What product is good to buy in India and sell it in Africa?
Q. Africa is in need of everything, India manufactures good products at cheap prices. Can someone recommend me a product to buy in bulk in India and sell it in Africa? I think cheaper products will be easier to negotiate but i will accept any type of products. If possible, could you also give me the prices in pounds? I may contact you after you replying to my question if i'm sceptical about something. Thanks very much.
Asked by PITT - Thu Jul 17 03:51:46 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cloths Food Items Medicines House hold stuff and last but not the least Condom
Answered by KHS - Thu Jul 24 03:43:45 2008
Q. Africa is in need of everything, India manufactures good products at cheap prices. Can someone recommend me a product to buy in bulk in India and sell it in Africa? I think cheaper products will be easier to negotiate but i will accept any type of products. If possible, could you also give me the prices in pounds? I may contact you after you replying to my question if i'm sceptical about something. Thanks very much.
Asked by PITT - Thu Jul 17 03:51:46 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cloths Food Items Medicines House hold stuff and last but not the least Condom
Answered by KHS - Thu Jul 24 03:43:45 2008
Old musical instruments wanted for disadvantaged youngsters in South Africa?
Q. Here on the southern coast of South Africa we're trying to start a naval cadet corps to train disadvantaged youngsters of colour as prospective seamen. A cadet band is planned which will not only form part of the programme, but will also perform during public marches and at various functions. This will hugely assist the fund raising effort. 5 Trumpets, 15 bugles, 5 side drums, 2 tenor drums and a bass drum are required. Does anyone know where I could find willing donors?
Asked by theonlypine - Wed Aug 29 12:27:35 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try contacting the Yale Alumni Chorus Foundation. This summer they came to South Africa to raise money for the local choirs as well as to donate musical instruments to the Eastern Cape Philharmonic Orchestra (ECPO) Music Development Program. Contact Information: yale alumni chorus foundation, INC. 282 York Street, Suite 202 P.O. Box 209036 New Haven, CT 06520-9036 (for street deliveries, use zip code 06511) Tel: (203) 562-4752 Fax: (203) 562-4753 email: mail@yalealumnichorus.org Web: www.yalealumnichorus.org Amy Kaiser , Director of Operations akaiser@yalealumnichorus. org
Answered by penpallermel - Wed Aug 29 19:22:02 2007
Q. Here on the southern coast of South Africa we're trying to start a naval cadet corps to train disadvantaged youngsters of colour as prospective seamen. A cadet band is planned which will not only form part of the programme, but will also perform during public marches and at various functions. This will hugely assist the fund raising effort. 5 Trumpets, 15 bugles, 5 side drums, 2 tenor drums and a bass drum are required. Does anyone know where I could find willing donors?
Asked by theonlypine - Wed Aug 29 12:27:35 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try contacting the Yale Alumni Chorus Foundation. This summer they came to South Africa to raise money for the local choirs as well as to donate musical instruments to the Eastern Cape Philharmonic Orchestra (ECPO) Music Development Program. Contact Information: yale alumni chorus foundation, INC. 282 York Street, Suite 202 P.O. Box 209036 New Haven, CT 06520-9036 (for street deliveries, use zip code 06511) Tel: (203) 562-4752 Fax: (203) 562-4753 email: mail@yalealumnichorus.org Web: www.yalealumnichorus.org Amy Kaiser , Director of Operations akaiser@yalealumnichorus. org
Answered by penpallermel - Wed Aug 29 19:22:02 2007
What are the differences in building a company in Africa and the developed world?
Q. What are the differences between building a company in the developed world and doing so in Africa and the emerging markets in general (including issues around liquidity). Describe Celtel s business practices and economic development in Tanzania if any.
Asked by justthetwoofus - Sun Sep 24 14:47:28 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. none
Answered by Borat2 - Wed Sep 27 20:46:45 2006
Q. What are the differences between building a company in the developed world and doing so in Africa and the emerging markets in general (including issues around liquidity). Describe Celtel s business practices and economic development in Tanzania if any.
Asked by justthetwoofus - Sun Sep 24 14:47:28 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. none
Answered by Borat2 - Wed Sep 27 20:46:45 2006
What are 2 events leading up to imperialism in africa?
Q. I need to know 2 events leading up to imperialism in africa for a final project. It is worth 100 points and I am failing the class so I really need to get my grade up.
Asked by Chelsey - Tue May 26 14:33:55 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need two events that lead up to imperialism in Africa. Fashoda Incident, and the Zulu resistance?
Answered by pat m - Tue May 26 14:51:43 2009
Q. I need to know 2 events leading up to imperialism in africa for a final project. It is worth 100 points and I am failing the class so I really need to get my grade up.
Asked by Chelsey - Tue May 26 14:33:55 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need two events that lead up to imperialism in Africa. Fashoda Incident, and the Zulu resistance?
Answered by pat m - Tue May 26 14:51:43 2009
How did the French imperialism of North and West Africa affect both areas?
Q. I am doing a project on French imperialism in North and West Africa and we need to know things about France such as: reasons for desire to control the area, method of establishing control, advantages/disadvantages that resulted from this take over, and the overall outcome in relation to France. Also, we need information about the conquered areas such as: changes that were made and benefits (or lack of) received. I am having some trouble finding information so any help would be great. A good website would even help.
Asked by Ro - Sun Jan 20 17:14:32 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Alexis B is quite wrong. French imperialism affected North and West Africa in many ways. (and not because my mom told them to either, quite frankly she wasn't alive then) Mainly though, there was a poor outcome so any good that might have happened, was eventually reversed by the African territories declaring their freedom.
Answered by xsupernatural2 - Mon Jan 21 21:21:03 2008
Q. I am doing a project on French imperialism in North and West Africa and we need to know things about France such as: reasons for desire to control the area, method of establishing control, advantages/disadvantages that resulted from this take over, and the overall outcome in relation to France. Also, we need information about the conquered areas such as: changes that were made and benefits (or lack of) received. I am having some trouble finding information so any help would be great. A good website would even help.
Asked by Ro - Sun Jan 20 17:14:32 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Alexis B is quite wrong. French imperialism affected North and West Africa in many ways. (and not because my mom told them to either, quite frankly she wasn't alive then) Mainly though, there was a poor outcome so any good that might have happened, was eventually reversed by the African territories declaring their freedom.
Answered by xsupernatural2 - Mon Jan 21 21:21:03 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Africa'
Sun Jul 26 16:10:24 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
news.google.com
AllAfrica.com
Cape Town Scientists have renewed the call for more immediate and urgent effort to be directed towards HIV prevention amid the dominance of treatment ...
HIV in the USA: Fact or Fiction? The Faster Times
'Bureaucratic envy' puts AIDS lobby on defensive Globe and Mail
IPS Examines How Funding Cuts Might Affect HIV/AIDS Treatment ... Kaiser Family Foundation
Business Wire (press release) - Political Affairs Magazine - Modern Medicine - Baltimore Sun
all 83 news articles »
cs.rutgers.edu
1704px x 2272px | 738.40kB
[source page]
Africa Photos 284 jpg 2272x1704 Pixel 0 72 KB
globalnewsblog.com
unknown
Sat, 25 Jul 2009 11:20:06 GM
Kristen Chandler's life changed last summer after her teenage son, Michael, returned from visiting an orphanage in . Africa. . Michael told his mother that the children at the orphanage loved the soccer balls she had collected for them. ...
[Hide]▲
