9
numerous articles about small particles from mining activities, fish deaths in rivers,
“smelly” waterways poisoned by palm oil mill effluent and wildlife conflicts in
newly established plantations. I remember being very impressed with the quality of
reporting and that the newspapers had truthfully reported on emerging issues.
Fig. 4 Orang Asli children in Tasik Chini, Pahang, Malaysia (1974)
Fig. 5 An Orang Asli family outside their hut at a reservation in Pahang, Malaysia (1974)
A Journey of Incremental Steps for the Orang Asli
numerous articles about small particles from mining activities, fish deaths in rivers,
“smelly” waterways poisoned by palm oil mill effluent and wildlife conflicts in
newly established plantations. I remember being very impressed with the quality of
reporting and that the newspapers had truthfully reported on emerging issues.
Fig. 4 Orang Asli children in Tasik Chini, Pahang, Malaysia (1974)
Fig. 5 An Orang Asli family outside their hut at a reservation in Pahang, Malaysia (1974)
A Journey of Incremental Steps for the Orang Asli