WanderLearn: Travel to Transform Your Mind & Life

Bahman Keramati is an Iranian who has lived a decade in Africa. He's mostly lived in Nigeria and Tanzania. He's also visited many other countries in Africa. I asked him:

• What attracted him to Nigeria?


• What are the differences between Nigeria and Tanzania (or West vs. East Africa)?


• What shocked him when he first moved to Nigeria?


• What does he love most about Nigeria?


• How is it raising a child in Africa?


• Are there myths that he would like to dispel about Nigeria?


• How is the pace of life in Tanzania different than Nigeria's pace?


• What keeps him coming back to Africa?


• What are the skills that you need to have to live in Africa?

This 29th episode of the WanderLearn podcast is just 30 minutes long.

Sponsored by Health Access Sumbawa

This show was sponsored by Health Access Sumbawa. In 2014, Jack Kennedy founded this nonprofit that is helping bring malaria control and healthcare to remote, impoverished communities. It started on the remote island of Sumbawa, Indonesia. Visit their website to learn more and to donate: https://healthaccesssumbawa.org

More info

You can post comments, ask questions, and sign up for my newsletter at http://wanderlearn.com.

If you like this podcast, subscribe and share! 

On social media, my username is always ftapon. Follow me on:

• http://facebook.com/ftapon


• http://twitter.com/ftapon


• http://youtube.com/user/ftapon


• http://pinterest.com/ftapon


• http://tumblr.com/ftapon

Claim your monthly reward by becoming a patron at http://Patreon.com/FTapon

Rewards start at just $2/month!

If you prefer to do a one-time contribution, you can send it to my PayPal at [email protected]

If you prefer sending me cryptocurrency, then please send your support to one of my favorite wallets (in order of preference):

• Bitcoin: 3EiSBC2bv2bYtYEXAKTkgqZohjF27DGjnV


• Ethereum: 0x86D8Ab45260F82A5548F39BF21C9e244D0405a83


• Cardano: DdzFFzCqrht7tNoXSu3YxC1X25ekqkR38ZuMsKVZ2r3iekCuoVpMWgCUGYCh1pWkhwL5SR9ozs23Sd9rgk2QFD3yivjsk1EvbbLWX6TG


• EOS: francistapon or EOS7W2T7hKBwRtnzeEqH1nMPwKJLRzAwHUpyco2BVu86CMBRFYqtf


• Zcash: t1Sd81E8Pks38XJULQxeHCLEuhVCWhYRnxY


• IOTA: HGSYYVNYDLZQKTNIRWAXCLVHPFDEH99GIZJJWMY9WLRBPNBRZCUFFQUOLPMRCQJGYZDSDO9Y9CLHUTBEYQQSOBUOZWd

Get full access to Francis Tapon at ftapon.substack.com/subscribe

Bahman Keramati is an Iranian who has lived a decade in Africa. He's mostly lived in Nigeria and Tanzania. He's also visited many other countries in Africa. I asked him:

What attracted him to Nigeria?

What are the differences between Nigeria and Tanzania (or West vs. East Africa)?

What shocked him when he first moved to Nigeria?

What does he love most about Nigeria?

How is it raising a child in Africa?

Are there myths that he would like to dispel about Nigeria?

How is the pace of life in Tanzania different than Nigeria's pace?

What keeps him coming back to Africa?

What are the skills that you need to have to live in Africa?

This 29th episode of the WanderLearn podcast is just 30 minutes long.

Sponsored by Health Access Sumbawa

This show was sponsored by Health Access Sumbawa. In 2014, Jack Kennedy founded this nonprofit that is helping bring malaria control and healthcare to remote, impoverished communities. It started on the remote island of Sumbawa, Indonesia. Visit their website to learn more and to donate: https://healthaccesssumbawa.org

More info

You can post comments, ask questions, and sign up for my newsletter at http://wanderlearn.com.

If you like this podcast, subscribe and share! 

On social media, my username is always ftapon. Follow me on:

http://facebook.com/ftapon

http://twitter.com/ftapon

http://youtube.com/user/ftapon

http://pinterest.com/ftapon

http://tumblr.com/ftapon

Claim your monthly reward by becoming a patron at http://Patreon.com/FTapon

Rewards start at just $2/month!

If you prefer to do a one-time contribution, you can send it to my PayPal at [email protected]

If you prefer sending me cryptocurrency, then please send your support to one of my favorite wallets (in order of preference):

Bitcoin: 3EiSBC2bv2bYtYEXAKTkgqZohjF27DGjnV

Ethereum: 0x86D8Ab45260F82A5548F39BF21C9e244D0405a83

Cardano: DdzFFzCqrht7tNoXSu3YxC1X25ekqkR38ZuMsKVZ2r3iekCuoVpMWgCUGYCh1pWkhwL5SR9ozs23Sd9rgk2QFD3yivjsk1EvbbLWX6TG

EOS: francistapon or EOS7W2T7hKBwRtnzeEqH1nMPwKJLRzAwHUpyco2BVu86CMBRFYqtf

Zcash: t1Sd81E8Pks38XJULQxeHCLEuhVCWhYRnxY

IOTA: HGSYYVNYDLZQKTNIRWAXCLVHPFDEH99GIZJJWMY9WLRBPNBRZCUFFQUOLPMRCQJGYZDSDO9Y9CLHUTBEYQQSOBUOZWd

To learn more about Vacasa, listen to WanderLearn podcast #19 where I interview Thaddeus Hansom Vacasa's Head of Global Partner Programs.

In this episode, I spend 15 minutes walking through a Vacasa home in Arizona. This $1 million home has 5 bedrooms and 4 baths. There's also a pool.

It would have cost me $2,000 to rent it for 3 nights, but I got to stay for free.

Unlike other travel bloggers, I don't lose my objectivity just because I stay somewhere for free. I still give you good advice on when and when not to use Vacasa.

Sponsored by Health Access Sumbawa

This show was sponsored by Health Access Sumbawa. In 2014, Jack Kennedy founded this nonprofit that is helping bring malaria control and healthcare to remote, impoverished communities. It started on the remote island of Sumbawa, Indonesia. Visit their website to learn more and to donate: https://healthaccesssumbawa.org

More info

You can post comments, ask questions, and sign up for my newsletter at http://wanderlearn.com.

If you like this podcast, subscribe and share! 

On social media, my username is always ftapon. Follow me on:

• http://facebook.com/ftapon


• http://twitter.com/ftapon


• http://youtube.com/user/ftapon


• http://pinterest.com/ftapon


• http://tumblr.com/ftapon

Claim your monthly reward by becoming a patron at http://Patreon.com/FTapon

Rewards start at just $2/month!

If you prefer to do a one-time contribution, you can send it to my PayPal at [email protected]

If you prefer sending me cryptocurrency, then please send your support to one of my favorite wallets (in order of preference):

• Bitcoin: 3EiSBC2bv2bYtYEXAKTkgqZohjF27DGjnV


• Ethereum: 0x86D8Ab45260F82A5548F39BF21C9e244D0405a83


• Cardano: DdzFFzCqrht7tNoXSu3YxC1X25ekqkR38ZuMsKVZ2r3iekCuoVpMWgCUGYCh1pWkhwL5SR9ozs23Sd9rgk2QFD3yivjsk1EvbbLWX6TG


• EOS: francistapon or EOS7W2T7hKBwRtnzeEqH1nMPwKJLRzAwHUpyco2BVu86CMBRFYqtf


• Zcash: t1Sd81E8Pks38XJULQxeHCLEuhVCWhYRnxY


• IOTA: HGSYYVNYDLZQKTNIRWAXCLVHPFDEH99GIZJJWMY9WLRBPNBRZCUFFQUOLPMRCQJGYZDSDO9Y9CLHUTBEYQQSOBUOZWd

Get full access to Francis Tapon at ftapon.substack.com/subscribe

To learn more about Vacasa, listen to WanderLearn podcast #19 where I interview Thaddeus Hansom Vacasa's Head of Global Partner Programs.

In this episode, I spend 15 minutes walking through a Vacasa home in Arizona. This $1 million home has 5 bedrooms and 4 baths. There's also a pool.

It would have cost me $2,000 to rent it for 3 nights, but I got to stay for free.

Unlike other travel bloggers, I don't lose my objectivity just because I stay somewhere for free. I still give you good advice on when and when not to use Vacasa.

Sponsored by Health Access Sumbawa

This show was sponsored by Health Access Sumbawa. In 2014, Jack Kennedy founded this nonprofit that is helping bring malaria control and healthcare to remote, impoverished communities. It started on the remote island of Sumbawa, Indonesia. Visit their website to learn more and to donate: https://healthaccesssumbawa.org

More info

You can post comments, ask questions, and sign up for my newsletter at http://wanderlearn.com.

If you like this podcast, subscribe and share! 

On social media, my username is always ftapon. Follow me on:

http://facebook.com/ftapon

http://twitter.com/ftapon

http://youtube.com/user/ftapon

http://pinterest.com/ftapon

http://tumblr.com/ftapon

Claim your monthly reward by becoming a patron at http://Patreon.com/FTapon

Rewards start at just $2/month!

If you prefer to do a one-time contribution, you can send it to my PayPal at [email protected]

If you prefer sending me cryptocurrency, then please send your support to one of my favorite wallets (in order of preference):

Bitcoin: 3EiSBC2bv2bYtYEXAKTkgqZohjF27DGjnV

Ethereum: 0x86D8Ab45260F82A5548F39BF21C9e244D0405a83

Cardano: DdzFFzCqrht7tNoXSu3YxC1X25ekqkR38ZuMsKVZ2r3iekCuoVpMWgCUGYCh1pWkhwL5SR9ozs23Sd9rgk2QFD3yivjsk1EvbbLWX6TG

EOS: francistapon or EOS7W2T7hKBwRtnzeEqH1nMPwKJLRzAwHUpyco2BVu86CMBRFYqtf

Zcash: t1Sd81E8Pks38XJULQxeHCLEuhVCWhYRnxY

IOTA: HGSYYVNYDLZQKTNIRWAXCLVHPFDEH99GIZJJWMY9WLRBPNBRZCUFFQUOLPMRCQJGYZDSDO9Y9CLHUTBEYQQSOBUOZWd

Anamaria is a Tanzanian who has lived 7 months in South Africa. Since many people think that all African countries are quite similar, I asked her to compare the two countries. 

We also delve into:

• Fidelity


• The Tanzanian government


• Witchcraft


• Racism in South Africa


• The future of Africa

We do a deep dive into witchcraft.

My wife, Rejoice Tapon, chimes in occasionally on the show.

Sponsored by Health Access Sumbawa

This show was sponsored by Health Access Sumbawa. In 2014, Jack Kennedy founded this nonprofit that is helping bring malaria control and healthcare to remote, impoverished communities. It started on the remote island of Sumbawa, Indonesia. Visit their website to learn more and to donate: https://healthaccesssumbawa.org

More info

You can post comments, ask questions, and sign up for my newsletter at http://wanderlearn.com.

If you like this podcast, subscribe and share! 

On social media, my username is always ftapon. Follow me on:

• http://facebook.com/ftapon


• http://twitter.com/ftapon


• http://youtube.com/user/ftapon


• http://pinterest.com/ftapon


• http://tumblr.com/ftapon

Claim your monthly reward by becoming a patron at http://Patreon.com/FTapon

Rewards start at just $2/month!

If you prefer to do a one-time contribution, you can send it to my PayPal at [email protected]

If you prefer sending me cryptocurrency, then please send your support to one of my favorite wallets (in order of preference):

• Bitcoin: 3EiSBC2bv2bYtYEXAKTkgqZohjF27DGjnV


• Ethereum: 0x86D8Ab45260F82A5548F39BF21C9e244D0405a83


• Cardano: DdzFFzCqrht7tNoXSu3YxC1X25ekqkR38ZuMsKVZ2r3iekCuoVpMWgCUGYCh1pWkhwL5SR9ozs23Sd9rgk2QFD3yivjsk1EvbbLWX6TG


• EOS: francistapon or EOS7W2T7hKBwRtnzeEqH1nMPwKJLRzAwHUpyco2BVu86CMBRFYqtf


• Zcash: t1Sd81E8Pks38XJULQxeHCLEuhVCWhYRnxY


• IOTA: HGSYYVNYDLZQKTNIRWAXCLVHPFDEH99GIZJJWMY9WLRBPNBRZCUFFQUOLPMRCQJGYZDSDO9Y9CLHUTBEYQQSOBUOZWd

Get full access to Francis Tapon at ftapon.substack.com/subscribe

Anamaria is a Tanzanian who has lived 7 months in South Africa. Since many people think that all African countries are quite similar, I asked her to compare the two countries. 

We also delve into:

Fidelity

The Tanzanian government

Witchcraft

Racism in South Africa

The future of Africa

We do a deep dive into witchcraft.

My wife, Rejoice Tapon, chimes in occasionally on the show.

Sponsored by Health Access Sumbawa

This show was sponsored by Health Access Sumbawa. In 2014, Jack Kennedy founded this nonprofit that is helping bring malaria control and healthcare to remote, impoverished communities. It started on the remote island of Sumbawa, Indonesia. Visit their website to learn more and to donate: https://healthaccesssumbawa.org

More info

You can post comments, ask questions, and sign up for my newsletter at http://wanderlearn.com.

If you like this podcast, subscribe and share! 

On social media, my username is always ftapon. Follow me on:

http://facebook.com/ftapon

http://twitter.com/ftapon

http://youtube.com/user/ftapon

http://pinterest.com/ftapon

http://tumblr.com/ftapon

Claim your monthly reward by becoming a patron at http://Patreon.com/FTapon

Rewards start at just $2/month!

If you prefer to do a one-time contribution, you can send it to my PayPal at [email protected] you prefer sending me cryptocurrency, then please send your support to one of my favorite wallets (in order of preference):

Bitcoin: 3EiSBC2bv2bYtYEXAKTkgqZohjF27DGjnV

Ethereum: 0x86D8Ab45260F82A5548F39BF21C9e244D0405a83

Cardano: DdzFFzCqrht7tNoXSu3YxC1X25ekqkR38ZuMsKVZ2r3iekCuoVpMWgCUGYCh1pWkhwL5SR9ozs23Sd9rgk2QFD3yivjsk1EvbbLWX6TG

EOS: francistapon or EOS7W2T7hKBwRtnzeEqH1nMPwKJLRzAwHUpyco2BVu86CMBRFYqtf

Zcash: t1Sd81E8Pks38XJULQxeHCLEuhVCWhYRnxY

IOTA: HGSYYVNYDLZQKTNIRWAXCLVHPFDEH99GIZJJWMY9WLRBPNBRZCUFFQUOLPMRCQJGYZDSDO9Y9CLHUTBEYQQSOBUOZWd

Jennifer Peedom is a mountaineer and filmmaker who made my favorite documentary about the mountains. It's simply called Mountain. It's free for Netflix subscribers or you can rent it for $4 on YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e2viG9XnS1g

The Mountain documentary has four elements and Peedom hits a home run on all of them:

1. Cinematography: Peedom sifted through thousands of hours of mountain footage to find the best of the best. We about how she used Renan Ozturk's stunning climbing footage for about 60% of the film.


2. Music: The Australian Chamber Orchestra delivers music that will move you.


3. Narration: William Dafoe narrates with his raspy, unique voice.


4. Writing: The brilliant Robert Macfarlane explains our "revolution of perception" when it comes to mountains. His lucid writing captures the paradox of mountains and explains why we are attracted to something so dangerous.

You can watch this interview on YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=euoQNBcwsaY

Jennifer Peedom has also done 3 major feature documentaries:

• Mountain


• Sherpa


• Solo

Peedom explains why you need a festival strategy to make it big. 

You need a good sales agent who can get you into Netflix and other major streamers.

Peedom explains what errors documentary novices make.

I ask Peedom how she's changed and evolved as a filmmaker.

I loved Free Solo with Alex Honnold, but Mountain is more profound. Watch both. Spread the word.

Sponsored by Health Access Sumbawa

This show was sponsored by Health Access Sumbawa. In 2014, Jack Kennedy founded this nonprofit that is helping bring malaria control and healthcare to remote, impoverished communities. It started on the remote island of Sumbawa, Indonesia. Visit their website to learn more and to donate: https://healthaccesssumbawa.org

More info

You can post comments, ask questions, and sign up for my newsletter at http://wanderlearn.com.

If you like this podcast, subscribe and share! 

On social media, my username is always ftapon. Follow me on:

• http://facebook.com/ftapon


• http://twitter.com/ftapon


• http://youtube.com/user/ftapon


• http://pinterest.com/ftapon


• http://tumblr.com/ftapon

Claim your monthly reward by becoming a patron at http://Patreon.com/FTapon

Rewards start at just $2/month!

If you prefer to do a one-time contribution, you can send it to my PayPal at [email protected]

If you prefer sending me cryptocurrency, then please send your support to one of my favorite wallets (in order of preference):

• Bitcoin: 3EiSBC2bv2bYtYEXAKTkgqZohjF27DGjnV


• Ethereum: 0x86D8Ab45260F82A5548F39BF21C9e244D0405a83


• Cardano: DdzFFzCqrht7tNoXSu3YxC1X25ekqkR38ZuMsKVZ2r3iekCuoVpMWgCUGYCh1pWkhwL5SR9ozs23Sd9rgk2QFD3yivjsk1EvbbLWX6TG


• EOS: francistapon or EOS7W2T7hKBwRtnzeEqH1nMPwKJLRzAwHUpyco2BVu86CMBRFYqtf


• Zcash: t1Sd81E8Pks38XJULQxeHCLEuhVCWhYRnxY


• IOTA: HGSYYVNYDLZQKTNIRWAXCLVHPFDEH99GIZJJWMY9WLRBPNBRZCUFFQUOLPMRCQJGYZDSDO9Y9CLHUTBEYQQSOBUOZWd

Get full access to Francis Tapon at ftapon.substack.com/subscribe

Jennifer Peedom is a mountaineer and filmmaker who made my favorite documentary about the mountains. It's simply called Mountain. It's free for Netflix subscribers or you can rent it for $4 on YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e2viG9XnS1g

The Mountain documentary has four elements and Peedom hits a home run on all of them:

Cinematography: Peedom sifted through thousands of hours of mountain footage to find the best of the best. We about how she used Renan Ozturk's stunning climbing footage for about 60% of the film.

Music: The Australian Chamber Orchestra delivers music that will move you.

Narration: William Dafoe narrates with his raspy, unique voice.

Writing: The brilliant Robert Macfarlane explains our "revolution of perception" when it comes to mountains. His lucid writing captures the paradox of mountains and explains why we are attracted to something so dangerous.

You can watch this interview on YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=euoQNBcwsaY

Jennifer Peedom has also done 3 major feature documentaries:

Mountain

Sherpa

Solo

Peedom explains why you need a festival strategy to make it big. 

You need a good sales agent who can get you into Netflix and other major streamers.

Peedom explains what errors documentary novices make.

I ask Peedom how she's changed and evolved as a filmmaker.

I loved Free Solo with Alex Honnold, but Mountain is more profound. Watch both. Spread the word.

Sponsored by Health Access Sumbawa

This show was sponsored by Health Access Sumbawa. In 2014, Jack Kennedy founded this nonprofit that is helping bring malaria control and healthcare to remote, impoverished communities. It started on the remote island of Sumbawa, Indonesia. Visit their website to learn more and to donate: https://healthaccesssumbawa.org

More info

You can post comments, ask questions, and sign up for my newsletter at http://wanderlearn.com.

If you like this podcast, subscribe and share! 

On social media, my username is always ftapon. Follow me on:

http://facebook.com/ftapon

http://twitter.com/ftapon

http://youtube.com/user/ftapon

http://pinterest.com/ftapon

http://tumblr.com/ftapon

Claim your monthly reward by becoming a patron at http://Patreon.com/FTapon

Rewards start at just $2/month!

If you prefer to do a one-time contribution, you can send it to my PayPal at [email protected]

If you prefer sending me cryptocurrency, then please send your support to one of my favorite wallets (in order of preference):

Bitcoin: 3EiSBC2bv2bYtYEXAKTkgqZohjF27DGjnV

Ethereum: 0x86D8Ab45260F82A5548F39BF21C9e244D0405a83

Cardano: DdzFFzCqrht7tNoXSu3YxC1X25ekqkR38ZuMsKVZ2r3iekCuoVpMWgCUGYCh1pWkhwL5SR9ozs23Sd9rgk2QFD3yivjsk1EvbbLWX6TG

EOS: francistapon or EOS7W2T7hKBwRtnzeEqH1nMPwKJLRzAwHUpyco2BVu86CMBRFYqtf

Zcash: t1Sd81E8Pks38XJULQxeHCLEuhVCWhYRnxY

IOTA: HGSYYVNYDLZQKTNIRWAXCLVHPFDEH99GIZJJWMY9WLRBPNBRZCUFFQUOLPMRCQJGYZDSDO9Y9CLHUTBEYQQSOBUOZWd

Most people (including Africans) would love it if Africa no longer needed charity. If Africa was able to economically stand on its own two feet, charities could focus efforts elsewhere. The planet would be better off.

Although parts of Africa are rich, most parts are still poor.

The question is: how can we help lift Africans out of poverty?

China and India lifted over one billion people out of poverty in the last 30 years. 

Africa has one billion poor.

Most agree that charities are not a long-term solution to help build African wealth. 

The secret is to do what China and India have done. Africans must provide goods and services that the rest of the world (and other Africans) value. 

If they can't do that, they will always be mired in poverty.

The Anou is working to build a long-term solution for one corner of Africa called Morocco.

The Anou is an online marketplace optimized for illiterate Moroccans (and others). Ever since 2011, Dan Driscoll has been helping Moroccan artisans make a living.

Dan explains how QR codes help illiterate artisans. He reveals the challenges of creating a vertically-aligned enterprise. Most important, Dan is working hard to make himself obsolete. 

As Dan wrote in an email to me, "The goal of Anou's work is to get artisans themselves to restructure how Morocco's artisan economy works so that it works for artisans, rather than against them. Artisans right now have an opportunity to change how everything here works, so whether it be a mill or sophisticated logistics, it all serves to enable artisans to consolidate power and influence to change things as they see fit. Getting artisans paid a little more is just collateral of solving more structural problems, which is why Anou, which is largely managed by artisans outside of me, is distinctly different than all the people who are here in Morocco trying to just help individual artisans with a little more cash."

Fact Check: At the start of the episode, I refer to Cape Town's water rationing. I guesstimated that the South African city officials limited locals to 30 liters, but I was wrong. Each person was rationed 50 liters.

Sponsored by Health Access Sumbawa

This show was sponsored by Health Access Sumbawa. In 2014, Jack Kennedy founded this nonprofit that is helping bring malaria control and healthcare to remote, impoverished communities. It started on the remote island of Sumbawa, Indonesia. Visit their website to learn more and to donate: https://healthaccesssumbawa.org

More info

You can post comments, ask questions, and sign up for my newsletter at http://wanderlearn.com.

If you like this podcast, subscribe and share! 

On social media, my username is always ftapon. Follow me on:

• http://facebook.com/ftapon


• http://twitter.com/ftapon


• http://youtube.com/user/ftapon


• http://pinterest.com/ftapon


• http://tumblr.com/ftapon

Claim your reward by becoming a patron at http://Patreon.com/FTapon

Rewards start at just $2/month!

Get full access to Francis Tapon at ftapon.substack.com/subscribe

Most people (including Africans) would love it if Africa no longer needed charity. If Africa was able to economically stand on its own two feet, charities could focus efforts elsewhere. The planet would be better off.

Although parts of Africa are rich, most parts are still poor.

The question is: how can we help lift Africans out of poverty?

China and India lifted over one billion people out of poverty in the last 30 years. 

Africa has one billion poor.

Most agree that charities are not a long-term solution to help build African wealth. 

The secret is to do what China and India have done. Africans must provide goods and services that the rest of the world (and other Africans) value. 

If they can't do that, they will always be mired in poverty.

The Anou is working to build a long-term solution for one corner of Africa called Morocco.

The Anou is an online marketplace optimized for illiterate Moroccans (and others). Ever since 2011, Dan Driscoll has been helping Moroccan artisans make a living.

Dan explains how QR codes help illiterate artisans. He reveals the challenges of creating a vertically-aligned enterprise. Most important, Dan is working hard to make himself obsolete. 

As Dan wrote in an email to me, "The goal of Anou's work is to get artisans themselves to restructure how Morocco's artisan economy works so that it works for artisans, rather than against them. Artisans right now have an opportunity to change how everything here works, so whether it be a mill or sophisticated logistics, it all serves to enable artisans to consolidate power and influence to change things as they see fit. Getting artisans paid a little more is just collateral of solving more structural problems, which is why Anou, which is largely managed by artisans outside of me, is distinctly different than all the people who are here in Morocco trying to just help individual artisans with a little more cash."

Fact Check: At the start of the episode, I refer to Cape Town's water rationing. I guesstimated that the South African city officials limited locals to 30 liters, but I was wrong. Each person was rationed 50 liters.

Sponsored by Health Access Sumbawa

This show was sponsored by Health Access Sumbawa. In 2014, Jack Kennedy founded this nonprofit that is helping bring malaria control and healthcare to remote, impoverished communities. It started on the remote island of Sumbawa, Indonesia. Visit their website to learn more and to donate: https://healthaccesssumbawa.org

More info

You can post comments, ask questions, and sign up for my newsletter at http://wanderlearn.com.

If you like this podcast, subscribe and share! 

On social media, my username is always ftapon. Follow me on:

http://facebook.com/ftapon

http://twitter.com/ftapon

http://youtube.com/user/ftapon

http://pinterest.com/ftapon

http://tumblr.com/ftapon

Claim your reward by becoming a patron at http://Patreon.com/FTapon

Rewards start at just $2/month!