Africa was extremely short of water in ancient times, and it only took two baths in its life. Does this custom still exist?

Africa has been short of water since ancient times, so the custom of taking only two or three baths in one's life still exists, and its root cause is of course water shortage. In some countries, there are no lakes or rivers, and water resources are quite scarce. People don't even drink enough water, let alone take a bath. In other rich countries, oil is exchanged for fresh water, and their living environment is always short of water, which is beyond our imagination.

Ethiopia Ethiopia is a desert country. The main topography of Ethiopia is mountainous plateau and desert, which is very dry and short of water. China is poor because it has no mineral resources. Fresh water is out of reach for them, and there is no mechanical equipment to dig deep underground water resources. Even drinking water is a problem at ordinary times, and there is no water for bathing. It is said that they only take three baths in their lives, once at birth, once on their wedding day and once when they die, and this life is over.

Mauritania Two-thirds of Mauritania's land is desert, which is located in northwest Africa. The domestic terrain is relatively flat, but the climate here is tropical and desert, and water resources are particularly scarce. 96.5% of the country's water resources are imported from abroad, so many people have to drink camel milk as water, let alone bath water, and there is no arrangement at all.

Niger Niger is located in central and western Africa. It is a famous backward country in the world, and its development is relatively slow, mainly in industry and agriculture. It can be said that this country is seriously short of water, and the water it drinks basically depends on foreign relief. Otherwise, there is no water to drink, and even the unclean water in China will be rushed to drink. For bathing, they are naturally hehe.

Bahrain Bahrain is an island country, located near the west coast of the Persian Gulf. The climate here is also tropical desert climate. Summer is humid and sultry, and the precipitation is pitiful. The average annual average is only about 77 mm, and 96.5% of domestic fresh water resources are imported from abroad, otherwise there is not enough water to drink.