RTP DesportoMundial Hóquei. França - PortugalESPNNFL: Odds, spreads, totals and FPI predictionsInquirerFire strikes Malolos City Hall in BulacanDaily MaverickIN THE DOCK: Carrim says doctors backed Dubai trip despite commission no-showZDF heuteSo haben sich die Mieten in Ihrer Region entwickelt20 MinutenKontrolleure finden Schimmel in Fabrik für AbnehmspritzenCBS NewsHero bystander who took down Oregon school shooter comes forwardSouth China Morning PostFrom hospital, Pope Leo pushes Putin for ceasefire in contested Ukraine cityESPN DeportesPlan de Juego NFL: ¿Kenneth Walker supera a Mike Evans como la mejor contratación en agencia libre?The Jerusalem PostItaly investigating Katz, other senior officials over alleged torture of Gaza flotilla activistsDW EnglishHijab ban at schools in Azerbaijan: What's behind the rare wave of protests?3DNewsВпервые в оптоволокне свет столкнулся со звуком — квантовые компьютеры дождались прорыва
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Friday, October 16, 2026

The Ilimanyang’s struggle to sweat and why keeping cool is a matter of survival

Translate

For 600 members of the Ilimanyang community in Kapua village, Turkana, staying cool can be a matter of survival. In temperatures that can reach 39 degrees Celsius, they say they cannot sweat normally and must repeatedly sprinkle water on their skin to keep their bodies from overheating.

It affects newborn care, education and social acceptance. The Ilimanyang are seeking formal recognition of their medical needs as persons with disabilities, hoping this will open access to specialised healthcare, social protection and other government support.

View the original on Daily Nation →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.