so they could become more wealthier and more strong together and some traditions where every year they put half their wealth to the leader and when he buys something it goes on to the next person until the last person got something
so they could become more wealthier and more strong together and some traditions where every year they put half their wealth to the leader and when he buys something it goes on to the next person until the last person got something
There can be several reasons why many Kenyan women choose to stay in rural villages rather than moving to the city. Some of these reasons include the availability of agricultural opportunities and connection to their ancestral lands, cultural and social obligations tied to their community, limited access to education and job opportunities in urban areas, and the high cost of living in cities. Additionally, women may prioritize their family and community ties, and feel more secure and supported in rural environments.
Examples of the negative effects on communities following the loss of jobs where local employers go out of business or withdraw from the area can be seen in the Welsh mining villages which were decimated following the coal pit closures from the 1980's onwards. As the closures progressed, there was little or no alternative employment available locally and the increase in such things as family break ups, domestic violence, alcoholism and drug abuse were all too clear to see. When a community loses its heart, it becomes a very different place to live in and the traditional route of grandfather working in the mines, with his son and then his grandson following in this tradition is broken leaving high youth unemployment. The young leave the villages in search of work in towns and cities with the break in the traditional family life leading to the villages having mostly older people living there. Add to this the fact that often, pit workers suffered from lung problems due to their working conditions and you have a recipe for disaster which has never really been addressed by Governments.
A Good One A+
No. They are two different species, and not even in the same family.
Like anywhere else in the world, villages are considered where one is from. It's a sense of identity, community and family. Samoa have villages for these reasons (and more)
so they could become more wealthier and more strong together and some traditions where every year they put half their wealth to the leader and when he buys something it goes on to the next person until the last person got something
They dug ditches around their communities
so they could become more wealthier and more strong together and some traditions where every year they put half their wealth to the leader and when he buys something it goes on to the next person until the last person got something
Family structure, trade, and technology helped West African villages develop into empires. A few reasons why are family structure made everything possible (they got the job done). Trade made the villages rich (they could have taxed anyone who came in to trade and/or trade gold and salt). Technology helped villages turn into empires because they invented new tools (the new tools helped defend the empire and conquer other villages/empires and they helped with farming).
so they could become more wealthier and more strong together and some traditions where every year they put half their wealth to the leader and when he buys something it goes on to the next person until the last person got something
Well there are a lot of different ways that parks help communities. Parks can help kids be active and lots of fun for the whole family. It can also bring a family together and bond together.
The extended family who ruled over the various villages in early Japan were called clans
The family unit was the most important for slave communities. Families provided support, connection, and a sense of identity in the face of oppression. Family members often relied on each other for survival and resilience in a harsh environment.
Medical communities, support groups, therapy / therapists communities, and local / related family and friends.
There can be several reasons why many Kenyan women choose to stay in rural villages rather than moving to the city. Some of these reasons include the availability of agricultural opportunities and connection to their ancestral lands, cultural and social obligations tied to their community, limited access to education and job opportunities in urban areas, and the high cost of living in cities. Additionally, women may prioritize their family and community ties, and feel more secure and supported in rural environments.
family and villages