yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Who are the Water Mafia | Parched


less than 1m read
·Nov 11, 2024

[busy street sounds] [rhythmic music playing]

AMAN SETHI: Everyone buys water from the water mafia-- the rich, the poor, the middle class. That's because Delhi and its surroundings have about 24 million people. And anywhere between 30% to 40% don't have access to municipal water. And as the black market water trade became more organized, the trucks got bigger, the people who were controlling it got richer. Now the water mafia behaves in a way that this water will last forever, but as temperatures continue to rise, the mafia is finally going to run out of water. And that's when we're really going to have a problem.

AARON WOLF (VOICEOVER): The status of the world's fresh water supply today is a crisis as big as anything out there. [people arguing in non-english] Less than 1% of the world's water is accessible for human use. Populations are going up. As economies grow and countries develop, they use more and more water. And we're polluting what is, making it less and less accessible. [PEOPLE ARGUING LOUDLY IN NON ENGLISH]

MARCUS KING (VOICEOVER): Water scarcity is with us here and now. Warmer temperatures, less predictable rains will all combine to make societies a little less stable.

AARON WOLF: People generally have three sets of responses to water scarcity. They can adapt if they have the resources, they can move, or they can suffer and die. And if they're moving, this becomes a security concern worldwide.

More Articles

View All
US taxation trends in post war era | Macroeconomics | Khan Academy
[Instructor] In a previous video, we looked at this diagram over here, which shows the growth in per capita GDP since 1947, and it compares to that the growth in after-tax income of the bottom 90%. And what we said in that video is it looks like somethi…
Identifying centripetal force for cars and satellites | AP Physics 1 | Khan Academy
So here we have something that you probably have done in the last, maybe in the last day. If we’re in a car and we’re just making a turn, let’s say at a constant speed on a road that is flat, so it’s not a banked racetrack or anything like that, what is k…
Let's talk about FTX.
So I’ve been waiting to talk about this since the situation seems to be changing every few minutes. But as some of you may have seen, FTX US has been a sponsor here on the channel for the majority of the year. Their international counterpart, however, FTX…
Theorem for limits of composite functions: when conditions aren't met | AP Calculus | Khan Academy
In a previous video, we used this theorem to evaluate certain types of composite functions. In this video, we’ll do a few more examples that get a little bit more involved. So let’s say we wanted to figure out the limit as x approaches 0 of f of g of x. …
Bhakti movement | World History | Khan Academy
In other videos, we have talked about the various empires of India. As we exit the Vic period, we talk about the Moria Empire, famous for the ruler Ashoka, who converts and then spreads Buddhism. As we get into the Common Era, we’ve talked about the Gupta…
Federalist No. 10 (part 2) | US government and civics | Khan Academy
In the part 1 video, we already saw James Madison and Federalist number 10 argue strongly that a republican form of government is better for addressing the issues of having a majority faction that might try to overrun minority groups. In this video, we’re…