Feeding, clothing, and sheltering the displaced is a huge undertaking, one which is being managed not by the international community, but by Eritreans. As Carol Pineau reports from a displacement camp in central Eritrea, the effort is part of the nation's emphasis on self-sufficiency. A young girl, standing next to a cracked blackboard strung up in the branches, reads from an English language textbook. Leopards can climb the trees. They sleep in the trees.
Leopards like to eat animals.
They eat monkeys, dogs, and goats. Excellent, sit down. For the more than 20-thousand residents at Kotobia, life goes on, despite the harsh conditions. The women gather around a few sacks of grain as they divide rations for children. The scene is friendly, with the women laughing and talking.