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

Transforming Human Poop Into Eco-Friendly Fertilizer | Best Job Ever


2m read
·Nov 11, 2024

I'm gonna go get in my poop dumping uniform. See you in a minute. Working with poop in Haiti may not necessarily seem like something you could really put your heart into, like a job you could really love.

Okay, I'm ready!

Yes, but basically we've created this way to do this work with dignity and to make a livelihood that you can feel proud of. We convert human waste into fertile soil that can be used in agriculture instead of being dependent on foreign countries to send fertilizer to restore Haiti's soil. Ecological sanitation is a way that Haiti can use the resources that we have here to actually generate something locally.

More than half of the people living in Haiti do not have a private place to go to the bathroom. The impacts of people not having access to a toilet are twofold. It’s really, it’s about public health, and it’s also about the environment. We really rely on the power of ecological systems. Once we dump the waste, most of the work is then by naturally occurring soil microbes. The decomposition is ongoing, and after about six months, we have a finished product, which is just this beautiful rich soil fertility.

Neo- so you can see that the focus my papa's like, “Isis afternoon will not seem illness, Allah didn't.” So lovely tea people can actually feel like they're part of a movement to restore Haiti's soil and to restore Haiti's environment. I have such an amazing team, as dedicated, passionate, brilliant people around me every day.

It's a job that not only can you make a livelihood doing it, but you can feel very proud to be a part of restoration. When you work in an environment like that, you can be knee-deep in poop and it's still the best job ever.

Oh, being a young girl loving dinosaurs is a little bit unusual and everyone thought I was kind of weird, but you said get over that.

More Articles

View All
The Fall of Empires | World History | Khan Academy
Steve: “What are we doing here? Hey, sell, we’re going to look at this question of why do Empires fall. For those of you who don’t know, Steve Shrer, he is a world history fellow here at Khan Academy, and also a former world history teacher. So, what we …
Reshma Shetty Speaks at Y Combinator's Female Founders Conference 2016
[Music] Hello everyone. Um, so first off, I’d like to, uh, thank both Jessica and Susan for inviting me to be here today. It’s a real privilege and honor to speak to such a talented, amazing group of women here. Um, so, so as Cat said, my name is RMA. I’…
What Can We Learn From History? - Little Kids, Big Questions | America Inside Out
It is important to learn the history of the United States because you can learn new things about what happened then and how it is now, and how you can change the world. We learn about history so we do not repeat the mistakes that people have made in histo…
Why Your Brain Blinds You For 2 Hours Every Day
Narrator: The world you see is not real – you’re not living in this very moment that you are experiencing and nothing is like it seems. It turns out your brain constructs your reality as you are experiencing it, it edits your memories as they happen, it l…
The Trouble With Tumbleweed
Bouncing across a scene, tumbleweed established the Wild West as Western. But more than just prompts, tumbleweed are real, and tumbleweed are alive. Well, they were alive. Each tumbleweed starts as a tiny seed on the craggy landscape, putting down roots, …
Badland's Prairie Dogs vs Coyote | America's National Parks | National Geographic
NARRATOR: Badlands National Park, South Dakota, 244,000 acres split into two dramatic worlds, the Rocky Badlands themselves, carved out of the ground by wind and rain, and beyond them, an ancient sea of grass, home to the icons of the Old West. This land …