First the Revis Family of North Carolina:

Next, the Casales Family of Mexico:

Next, the Ayme Family of Ecuador:

And finally, the Aboubakar family of Chad:

In addition to the fact that the Sudanese people clearly don't have a father, and must be freaking hungry, a couple of other thoughts jump out at me. For one, notice the amazing amount of packaging at the American kitchen, versus what you find in a Mexican home, and Mexico's not a world away. Look at the difference in vegetables. It seems the the poorer you get (save for the Chadians) the more fresh vegetables and grains you eat.
Via.
No comments:
Post a Comment