{"id":45581,"date":"2021-12-08T15:02:45","date_gmt":"2021-12-08T15:02:45","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/dailysouthafrica.com\/?p=45581"},"modified":"2021-12-08T15:02:45","modified_gmt":"2021-12-08T15:02:45","slug":"flooding-in-senegal-plunges-women-into-new-depths-of-despair","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/dailysouthafrica.com\/flooding-in-senegal-plunges-women-into-new-depths-of-despair\/","title":{"rendered":"Flooding in Senegal plunges women into new depths of despair"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Published by
Al-Araby<\/div>\n
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Fatou*, a former resident of Saint Louis, found herself and her family caught between the Atlantic and flood-prone Senegal River. The area was already flood-prone, but increasingly severe weather changes caused by climate change forced her to move away. The family of 7 – consisting of Fatou, her husband their son and four daughters – now live in Diougop, a makeshift camp shared by 200 other families whose lives changed when the climate crisis caused sea changes to take over their homes. “UN figures indicate that 80% of the people displaced by climate change are women, and globally women are fa…<\/p>\n

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Published by Al-Araby Fatou*, a former resident of Saint Louis, found herself and her family caught between the Atlantic and flood-prone Senegal River. The area was already flood-prone, but increasingly severe weather changes caused by climate change forced her to move away. The family of 7 – consisting of Fatou, her husband their son and … <\/p>\n