Guardian Weekly

‘A struggle to survive’: why tourists’ return is essential

Every day, for the past 20 years, Joyce Naserian has laid out her handmade curios near an entrance to the Maasai Mara park to sell to passing tourists. Her earnings have helped the 46-year-old feed and educate her four children.

In northern Kenya, about 1,200 semi-nomadic women earned more than 9m Kenyan shillings ($77,000) selling beadwork to visitors at 43 community wildlife

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Guardian Weekly

Guardian Weekly2 min read
Unleash The Quiche And Keep It Hot: Tips For Showstopping Tarts
The thing about quiches and tarts, says Kitty Coles, author of Make More with Less, is people become set in their ways. “They really can be whatever you want them to be, so don’t worry too much about following exact rules.” That said, a rough formula
Guardian Weekly3 min readInternational Relations
Ghost City
For months, Serhiy Gorbunov has been trying to persuade residents of Chasiv Yar, Russia’s current target in eastern Ukraine, to leave. “People are living underground in basements,” he said. “We tell them: ‘Please go.’ They answer with excuses. Most s
Guardian Weekly3 min readInternational Relations
Massacre And Famine Fears In Besieged Darfur City
At the Abu Shouk camp on the northern fringe of El Fasher, about seven people arrive every day with injuries sustained from clashes between the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) and groups allied to Sudan’s army. For months the RSF have been be

Related Books & Audiobooks