Yesterday, Saturday 19th November, was World
Toilet Day. An initiative created by the UN, its purpose is to mark and
remember the importance of the ‘oft-neglected global sanitation crisis’ (UN 2016).
The shocking figure of 2.4 billion people living without
access to improved sanitation – that is one third of the world’s population – resounded
through the media. Over 100,000 people gathered in Mumbai, India, for the
Global Citizen Festival which included Jay Z and Coldplay as headliners. I was
surprised to find that even the Mirror engaged in publicity for the Day with an
article on “genius” funny graffiti in toilets. Scrolling through the tabloid’s
pictures of vandalised public loos made me realise how much we take for granted
our access to functioning toilets that are free to us in the UK. We take
toilets and sanitation for granted much more than we can imagine. We do not
expect to pay for such a basic service or encounter faeces outside the sewers –
much less see those around us become ill, dropping out of school or work
because of inadequate access. Our reality with respect to sanitation is unbelievably
different to that of millions of people in other parts of the world.
An unhealthy population makes an unhealthy economy. This
year’s theme focuses on ‘toilets and jobs’, highlighting the significant drag
that poor sanitation puts on economic development. The UN estimates that in
many countries it accounts for a 5% loss in GDP; lack of access to toilets in
households and the workplace leads to poor health and increases absenteeism, lowering
the overall productivity of the labour force. Improved sanitation is a preventative
measure to tackle diseases that burden many low-income countries, and is much
cheaper than curing these. To avoid the $260 billion currently lost and huge
number of people who die each year as a result of poor sanitation and unsafe water
(UN 2016), greater, better and more equitable investments need to be made
(Water Aid 2016).
For more information on World Toilet Day, check out the
website: www.worldtoiletday.info
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| Loo Roll art: depiction of Timbuktu, Mali, by artist Anastassia. Source: http://www.wateraid.org/uk/news/news/the-worlds-cities-reimagined-in-toilet-roll |
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