read.cash Log in
@gertu13 more from that month

The problem with water! The water problem in many countries is terrible, especially in countries where they do not have rivers or one of the largest hydroelectric plants in the world. Venezuela is fortunate to have the *Simon Bolivar* hydroelectric plant, one of the largest in the world, but the inhabitants of this country have to live in the terrible situation of not having this vital liquid flow on their homes and neighboorhoods for months or weeks. However, my son and I are lucky enough to only have this predicament for more than a few days.

It's not something of social class, here both poor and rich live in the same precarious conditions. Sure, those who can buy some water tanks will be able to have more access to water and those who do not will have to fill themselves with enough patience to wait for the day when the water supply arrives normally through the potable water aqueduct. I am lucky that the water supply arrives to my house every 5 days. But there are places in my neighborhood where people spend more days without water, even though we are living nearby on the same street, in the same urbanization. Now everyone uses water pumps to take water and stock up before the flow from the pipe runs out. Sometimes it stays flowing for hours, sometimes for more than 24 hours. No one really knows exactly for how long it will stay. Doesn't it seem fair to not have the right personnel to be able to deal with this issue? Despite having this great hydroelectric tributary in the country? Or perhaps, is it that there are more important things to solve in the country than the water problem? I really don't know.

14 comments

Log in to join in Reading is open to everyone. Replying needs an account.