<noembed><nolayer><div style="position:absolute; left:0; top:-100; display:none;"> Public Health - Ghana, Africa<br>Ghana - travel photos - </div></nolayer></noembed>
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Public Health - Ghana, Africa

by Elise Del Terzo   
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Figure One

Figure One
The bathroom at the homestay. It was not kept very clean and since there was...

Figure Two

Figure Two
The homestay bathroom. There was toilet paper available at that time...

Figure Three

Figure Three
The shower at the homestay. The water was kept in the bucket and the...

Figure Four

Figure Four
The town pump in Tafi Atome Village. Children would fill buckets and...

Figure Five

Figure Five
The water source in a rural village called Awutu. This water was...

Figure Six

Figure Six
Again, the water source in Awutu. This bucket would have be carried...

Figure Seven

Figure Seven
Open sewers in Ghana. These were prevelant throughout Accra and were usually...

Figure Eight

Figure Eight
The Tema Market was partially indoors and partially outside. It was...

Figure Nine

Figure Nine
People owned their own stands in the market. This was a rice stand....

Figure Ten

Figure Ten
A lady selling tomatoes. The fruits and vegetables were usually kept...

Figure Eleven

Figure Eleven
This lady has raw meat and tomatoes mixed on the same stand. There were many...

Figure Twelve

Figure Twelve
Another meat stand in the Tema Market.

Figure Thirteen

Figure Thirteen
A crab stand in Tema Market. There was raw fish and live crabs sold in the...

Figure Fourteen

Figure Fourteen
A typical Ghanaian trotro

Figure Fifteen

Figure Fifteen
A trotro yard where hundreds of trotros going to different destinations would...

Figure Sixteen

Figure Sixteen
A trotro in the Accra trotro station

Figure Seventeen

Figure Seventeen
The gutted interior of a trotro. A seat folded down to allow for one more...

Figure Eighteen

Figure Eighteen
The interior of a trotro

Figure Nineteen

Figure Nineteen
Okponglo taxi station, it was here that passengers got a shared taxi....

Figure Twenty

Figure Twenty
Okponglo taxi station

Figure Twenty-One

Figure Twenty-One
Ghanaians selling their products to people in the trotros at the trotro yards.

Figure Twenty-Two

Figure Twenty-Two
A pile of garbage on the side of the road near to the homestay.

Figure Twenty-Three

Figure Twenty-Three
This pile of trash was periodically set on fire to make room for more.

Figure Twenty-Four

Figure Twenty-Four
A sign for traditional healers; they were located all over Ghana.

Figure Twenty-Five

Figure Twenty-Five
A clinic in Bontrase where the babies were delivered. The huge jug of...
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article published 5/1/2005
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