Would you eat recycled landfill meat? – BBC News
Ever wonder what happens to restaurant leftovers? In the Philippine capital, Manila, meat is recycled from landfill tips, washed and re-cooked. It’s called “pagpag” and it’s eaten by the poorest people who can’t afford to buy fresh meat.
Video journalist: Howard Johnson / Producer: Virma Simonette.
Warning: You may wish to skip this one if you have a delicate disposition.
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