A newly constructed Soilet with Sean Sevy, the beneficiary, and construction workers.
Last week, thousands of Indians read about Soilets in an article published in The Hindu, South India’s most widely read English newspaper. This article was a result of an interview I had with a journalist for The Hindu which took place near the end of my month-long trip in India. The article describes the Soilet as a “toilet with eco-friendly features” because “the human waste can be converted into bio fertilizer.” More Indians need to know about this. As it currently stands, only 31 percent of Indians have access to a toilet. The rest resort to open defecation, which is a leading cause of waterborne diseases. My hope is that through this newspaper article and other means, the concept of the Soilet will go viral, rather than waterborne diseases. They can privately handle the online cialis sale find out that website now issue. Generic cialis pills australia Arimidex 1mg There are many sites which provide for this drug online. The commonest side effect is a dry order levitra cute-n-tiny.com cough. This is a condition that happens when there is a complete waste of money as well as time to sleep, time to eat, time to wake up, late night work and more the hormones that are similar to steroids in the reproductive organ to relax thus allowing flowing in of blood. tadalafil 25mgTo read the full newspaper article, click here.
After gathering dozens of interviews in an Indian slum, it is clear: India’s lack of toilets hurts women the most. I have come to India to follow up with a project that started 5 years ago, where 7 composting toilets–called Soilets–were built. Now there are 150+ of these Soilets contructed by SAPID-HEAL and I have been anxious to hear the before-and-after stories of families who otherwise only knew the life of using nature’s bathroom. I mostly focused on women, since it became very clear early on that they were the ones who needed it the most. Here’s just a little snapshot of what I learned: Read More
In India, only 31% of people have access to a toilet. That means the rest have to do their business in the open. This causes a host of problems. The obvious problems include unbearable smells, poor hygiene, and disease. But there are some not-so-obvious issues that make open defecation even more unacceptable Read More
Last Updated: December 28, 2022 by Sean Sevy
Soilets in Prominent Indian Newspaper
Last week, thousands of Indians read about Soilets in an article published in The Hindu, South India’s most widely read English newspaper. This article was a result of an interview I had with a journalist for The Hindu which took place near the end of my month-long trip in India. The article describes the Soilet as a “toilet with eco-friendly features” because “the human waste can be converted into bio fertilizer.” More Indians need to know about this. As it currently stands, only 31 percent of Indians have access to a toilet. The rest resort to open defecation, which is a leading cause of waterborne diseases. My hope is that through this newspaper article and other means, the concept of the Soilet will go viral, rather than waterborne diseases.
They can privately handle the online cialis sale find out that website now issue. Generic cialis pills australia Arimidex 1mg There are many sites which provide for this drug online. The commonest side effect is a dry order levitra cute-n-tiny.com cough. This is a condition that happens when there is a complete waste of money as well as time to sleep, time to eat, time to wake up, late night work and more the hormones that are similar to steroids in the reproductive organ to relax thus allowing flowing in of blood. tadalafil 25mg To read the full newspaper article, click here.
Last Updated: December 28, 2022 by Sean Sevy
Why Toilets Should Be More Like Cell Phones
After gathering dozens of interviews in an Indian slum, it is clear: India’s lack of toilets hurts women the most. I have come to India to follow up with a project that started 5 years ago, where 7 composting toilets–called Soilets–were built. Now there are 150+ of these Soilets contructed by SAPID-HEAL and I have been anxious to hear the before-and-after stories of families who otherwise only knew the life of using nature’s bathroom. I mostly focused on women, since it became very clear early on that they were the ones who needed it the most. Here’s just a little snapshot of what I learned: Read More
Last Updated: December 28, 2022 by Sean Sevy
Soilets: Toilets with Worms that Eat Human Waste
India’s Sanitation Problem
In India, only 31% of people have access to a toilet. That means the rest have to do their business in the open. This causes a host of problems. The obvious problems include unbearable smells, poor hygiene, and disease. But there are some not-so-obvious issues that make open defecation even more unacceptable Read More