Diving into the Philippines’ dangerous, underwater mines
Filipino divers disappear into water as opaque as chocolate milk as they blindly dig in search of gold trapped in muddy sediment. It’s risky business: As miners go deeper, underwater tunnels could collapse or the compressor that provides air may fail. Hari Sreenivasan reports on a dangerous venture undertaken by adults and kids.
Post Series: Philippines
- 1.Environmental Laws
- 2.The Philippines’ Baby Factory
- 3.Children Of The Sex Trade (Full Documentary) – Real Stories
- 4.Would you eat recycled landfill meat? – BBC News
- 5.At 11 years old, they’re getting pregnant’: the women smashing Catholic taboos in the Philippines
- 6.Fallen Angels. True cost of sex tourism: Philippine’s fatherless kids of Angeles City Streetwalkers
- 7.Power To Protect: Essential Marine Wildlife Tourism Guidelines
- 8.Would you eat recycled landfill meat? – BBC News
- 9.Diving into the Philippines’ dangerous, underwater mines
- 10.Unearthing toxic conditions for impoverished gold miners
- 11.The Philippines’ child miners risking their lives for gold
- 12.The Children Risking Their Lives Mining Gold
- 13.Golden Gamble. Gold mining in the Philippines, a dirty business
- 14.The Children Risking Their Lives In Underwater Gold Mines
- 15.Indonesia returns millions of tonnes of waste to Australia