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Clean Water Access Health Consequences
JB
by
Jermaine Bokoyo
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75 views
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Updated Dec 5, 2022
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Chapters
00:00
Chapter 1
00:53
Chapter 2
01:16
Chapter 3
01:56
Chapter 4
01:59
Chapter 5
02:35
Chapter 6
02:46
Chapter 7
02:52
Chapter 8
02:55
Chapter 9
03:13
Chapter 10
03:55
Chapter 11
04:24
Chapter 12
04:26
Chapter 13
04:27
Chapter 14
04:48
Chapter 15
05:27
Chapter 16
06:06
Chapter 17
06:49
Chapter 18
06:51
Chapter 19
06:54
Chapter 20
07:23
Chapter 21
08:06
Chapter 22
09:02
Chapter 23
09:07
Chapter 24
09:11
Chapter 25
09:13
Chapter 26
10:24
Chapter 27
10:53
Chapter 28
10:57
Chapter 29
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:01 - 00:04
Welcome and thank you for taking the time to attend to my presentation.
00:04 - 00:09
I hope to tell you more about clean water and the effect he has on a global point of
00:09 - 00:12
view and how it can affect our future generation If
00:12 - 00:14
we do not take the proper steps to prevent the
00:16 - 00:17
and
00:17 - 00:19
I am fluent in french and spanish.
00:20 - 00:24
So if you hear any funny pronunciation uh
00:25 - 00:26
you know why at least I tried
00:26 - 00:31
well with that being said, let's go ahead and get started.
00:32 - 00:36
So our planet just hit a milestone which
00:36 - 00:39
marks the global population of a billion humans.
00:39 - 00:43
Well this is my, this might be something to celebrate. It is uh
00:44 - 00:46
important to know that he also bring,
00:47 - 00:49
brings challenges and consequences
00:50 - 00:52
that will affect the opportunity commission to come.
00:55 - 00:58
Well in the eight billion humans,
00:58 - 01:02
there are still over two billion people without access to clean water.
01:02 - 01:03
Um
01:04 - 01:05
that's a big number
01:06 - 01:11
now they may have water but they don't have clean water
01:11 - 01:15
and that's an issue. So let me show you how the next slide.
01:18 - 01:23
It's a bigger issue because it is an easier way for disease to spread.
01:23 - 01:28
This is like diarrhea, malaria and cholera and of course many more.
01:29 - 01:32
So let's take a look at diarrhea.
01:34 - 01:37
You see you and I including your pet,
01:37 - 01:40
of course we all depend on clean water because it allows
01:40 - 01:44
us to live into a vital source for our existence.
01:45 - 01:50
We found with unsafe water comes the sad reality of sickness.
01:50 - 01:56
Keep in mind of those who doesn't have the same luxuries as we do
02:02 - 02:07
According to the World Health Organization drinking water of hundreds of millions
02:07 - 02:11
of people is dangerously dangerously contaminated
02:11 - 02:18
or chemically polluted with over 829,000 people
02:18 - 02:25
That dies due to contaminated drinking water and preventable of 297,000 deaths.
02:25 - 02:29
Most deaths, most most,
02:29 - 02:35
most of which are Children that dies due to diarrhea from lack of clean water.
02:39 - 02:41
So as you can see
02:42 - 02:44
the numbers are pretty,
02:44 - 02:49
pretty enormous and it's actually a bigger issue if we
02:49 - 02:52
decide to look at it with a closer lens,
02:58 - 03:00
diarrhea on its own is a massive cause of
03:00 - 03:05
the illness and every year according to the CDC,
03:05 - 03:09
the germs that contaminate water in developing countries is called
03:10 - 03:12
crypto parady. Um
03:13 - 03:14
and no,
03:16 - 03:23
this is just a quick image of the cycle of cryptosporidium and how it works.
03:25 - 03:32
It occurs when thesis of sick people or animals contaminates water through
03:32 - 03:37
sewage structures and unless the water is boiled before drinking it,
03:38 - 03:44
cryptosporidium certify filters and water treatments in forms of
03:45 - 03:47
voices and UV lights
03:49 - 03:53
that water is still deemed extremely hazardous
03:53 - 03:54
to humans.
03:55 - 03:59
And I'll show you a quick picture here of different forms of
04:00 - 04:05
disinfecting the water on the left is you how the
04:05 - 04:10
water is disaffected or purified purified using UV lights.
04:10 - 04:17
And on the right is the diffusion and also voices of purification
04:19 - 04:24
and as this is already epidemic, There is another issue
04:29 - 04:33
And malaria is commonly known for generations as
04:33 - 04:36
one of the worst diseases known to mankind.
04:36 - 04:47
It is responsible for over 241 million cases and nearly 627,000 deaths annually.
04:49 - 04:50
That's a big number right there.
04:52 - 04:54
According to the CDC,
04:54 - 04:57
malaria is commonly a disease that's caused due to
04:57 - 05:01
parasites infection through a specific type of mosquitoes,
05:01 - 05:04
which then continues to feed on humans.
05:05 - 05:06
Typically,
05:06 - 05:11
malaria is commonly known to be spread only through the forms of being being by
05:12 - 05:16
a mosquito called a no felice. I think that's how you say it.
05:18 - 05:22
Which was likely infected through a passive blog meal,
05:22 - 05:26
in which case the person is already the person already had malaria.
05:29 - 05:35
Well, you might be wondering what this has to do with waterborne diseases.
05:36 - 05:36
Well,
05:36 - 05:38
a study conducted by the Journal of
05:38 - 05:43
Advanced Research tested several factors in low socioeconomic
05:43 - 05:49
countries with over 267,000 people who met
05:49 - 05:53
their criteria and the results are horrible.
05:53 - 05:58
The study showed that Children in many parts use flash pit toilet water
05:58 - 06:05
as a source of hydration due to not having access to clean uh water
06:08 - 06:11
Well across all studies that were conducted
06:11 - 06:14
and unprotected water user conducted a chill,
06:14 - 06:22
including Children had on average 43% rates of malaria infection compared to it.
06:22 - 06:30
9.5 average ridge rates of infection in those with protected water sources
06:32 - 06:38
and here's pictures for the sewage or the water facility that cleans the water.
06:38 - 06:43
It's wide open and mosquitoes can just lay on it contaminate the water.
06:44 - 06:46
And that's how diseases
06:47 - 06:49
transmitted
06:55 - 06:57
whatever on diseases such as diarrhea and
06:57 - 07:01
malaria have the biggest health impact yearly.
07:01 - 07:03
Clara is actually
07:04 - 07:06
the one that's flying under the radar.
07:08 - 07:09
And um
07:10 - 07:14
As it continues to affect millions of people every year,
07:14 - 07:21
nearly four million people are infected and over 145,000 deaths annually.
07:27 - 07:28
So
07:28 - 07:33
you might be thinking why are these people are allowed to drink those kinds of water?
07:35 - 07:36
A similar study conducted by,
07:39 - 07:42
I'm gonna try my best on this one boy
07:43 - 07:50
subcontinent sub county or BcM for short uh in the eastern part of Uganda.
07:50 - 07:56
The findings indicate that nearly 78% of the participant
07:56 - 07:58
got infected with cholera
07:59 - 08:02
after drinking from a nearby river called
08:02 - 08:03
chip tweet.
08:04 - 08:05
And here's a
08:07 - 08:08
closer look
08:09 - 08:11
oh damn Gonda right there in the center.
08:13 - 08:15
Another study showed
08:15 - 08:18
50% infection rates
08:19 - 08:21
from drinking from a nearby river.
08:21 - 08:22
Again,
08:22 - 08:28
these outbreaks of cholera are found in low socioeconomic parts
08:28 - 08:32
of the globe with four access to plain water.
08:32 - 08:35
So it's important to keep that in mind as well
08:37 - 08:41
With the population on the rise and without strict measure
08:41 - 08:45
to set in place and proper education on the matter.
08:45 - 08:49
This will lead to a bigger global epidemic
08:49 - 08:53
around the globe that could have a irreversible.
08:53 - 08:56
There we go. Get
08:56 - 08:57
our
08:57 - 08:58
versatile
08:58 - 09:00
very visible ripple effects.
09:02 - 09:03
Um
09:05 - 09:07
there's no next like that. I'm supposed to show.
09:13 - 09:19
Now let's take a look at ourselves assuming that everyone in this class is from a
09:19 - 09:24
first world country with abundance of clean I
09:24 - 09:27
mean with abundance to access to clean water.
09:28 - 09:30
Well according to the EU.
09:30 - 09:34
An outrage family in these parts of the globe
09:34 - 09:38
are wasting over 100 gallons of water a week
09:39 - 09:41
and the cause over
09:41 - 09:45
900 billions of gallons mostly
09:46 - 09:48
100 millions of gallons annually.
09:48 - 09:53
It can easy it can be easy to not worry about access to clean water. But
09:54 - 09:59
this is far from the case. Well the case of malaria,
09:59 - 10:00
cholera and diarrhea
10:01 - 10:03
and many other waterborne diseases
10:03 - 10:05
might seem at bay
10:06 - 10:08
for a first world country like the United States.
10:10 - 10:11
This is far from the truth.
10:12 - 10:18
The majority of the United States is expected to be affected by climate change.
10:18 - 10:23
Climate change which will affect most people
10:27 - 10:30
with the rise of violent hurricanes, storms,
10:30 - 10:32
temperature fluctuations
10:32 - 10:36
according to the U. S. Global Change Research program.
10:37 - 10:41
Extreme flooding events and droughts are expected
10:41 - 10:46
to increase waterborne pathogens illness by 12%.
10:47 - 10:52
Which is an equivalent of nearly 19 million people annually
10:56 - 11:01
to conclude these horrifying findings and information.
11:01 - 11:04
I would like it to be known that while it's
11:04 - 11:09
easy to go about to go about every day in safety
11:09 - 11:14
uh we are in and often overlook how luckily we truly
11:14 - 11:17
are to be able to have access to clean water.
11:17 - 11:20
I hope that I was able to educate you and
11:20 - 11:24
increase awareness to the lack of access to clean water
11:25 - 11:28
with that in mind, please keep wasting water
11:29 - 11:34
to the absolutely absolute minimum, if possible.
11:34 - 11:38
At this rate, uh with the combination of
11:38 - 11:40
climate change,
11:40 - 11:44
access to clean water will start to become a scarcity around the world
11:45 - 11:45
and
11:46 - 11:50
there will be a sizeable waterborne diseases that will spread in
11:50 - 11:54
nearly every part of the of the world is surely shocking.
11:54 - 11:59
How access to clean water is often overlook and taken for granted.
12:00 - 12:01
Thank you.
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