
|
Author of the Month
|
To sign up to the Graham Hancock newsletter mailing list, please click here.

In the 1980s, the Diama dam was built at the estuary of the Senegal river to prevent saltwater from flowing into agricultural lands and to provide electricity.
But the dam had unintended consequences – an upsurge of a water parasite called human schistosomiasis in villages upriver of the barrier. A neglected tropical disease spread by water snails, schistosomiasis – or schisto – is caused by worms. It damages internal organs and, in children, impairs growth and cognitive development.
Back to Previous...
Go to News Desk...
Enjoy the newsdesk? Please tell others about it:
TweetSite design by Amazing Internet Ltd, maintenance by Synchronicity. Site privacy policy. Contact us.
Dedicated Servers and Cloud Servers by Gigenet. Invert Colour Scheme / Default