[3] While studying sustainable development in Kenya, the two women witnessed the disparity between lifestyles enjoyed by many in North America versus those of many Kenyans.
[1] Otesha used theatre, multi-media, storytelling, motivational speaking, games, facilitation tools and workshops to teach about sustainability.
[11] Each tour member played a role in determining what types of food the group will and will not eat, how they will limit their water consumption, etc.
Each organization offered cycling tours, workshops, experiential learning and training for youth to become sustainability advocates.
"Like often criticised unpaid internships", that Otesha managed for PR to promote imported products "unintentionally reinforcing the same social divides we were trying to undo – increasing division between people who had the privilege to do these things, and those who didn’t."
None of the clothing and fair trade related organisations advocated social insurance systems in Africa, India or the far east.