Tribal Water Wars Could Be Looming for Africa

For many tribes and communities in Africa, Earth Day is not a special time to think about green acts and water conservation; it is a struggle to find enough water for their crops, livestock, and families.
Tribal Water Wars Could Be Looming for Africa
Kremena Krumova
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<a><img src="https://www.theepochtimes.com/assets/uploads/2015/09/Fishing_Camp_@29102010.jpg" alt="WATER IS EVERYTHING: A tribal fishing camp at Lake Turkana that straddles Ethiopia and Kenya. The 800,000 some people that rely on the lake's waters are coming into increasing conflict as the waters dry up. (Courtesy of Makambo Lotorobo/Friends of Turkana)" title="WATER IS EVERYTHING: A tribal fishing camp at Lake Turkana that straddles Ethiopia and Kenya. The 800,000 some people that rely on the lake's waters are coming into increasing conflict as the waters dry up. (Courtesy of Makambo Lotorobo/Friends of Turkana)" width="320" class="size-medium wp-image-1805140"/></a>
WATER IS EVERYTHING: A tribal fishing camp at Lake Turkana that straddles Ethiopia and Kenya. The 800,000 some people that rely on the lake's waters are coming into increasing conflict as the waters dry up. (Courtesy of Makambo Lotorobo/Friends of Turkana)
Kremena Krumova
Kremena Krumova
Author
Kremena Krumova is a Sweden-based Foreign Correspondent of Epoch Times. She writes about African, Asian and European politics, as well as humanitarian, anti-terrorism and human rights issues.
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