Ø
ØivindJ
Gjest
Noen som har fått med seg denne filmen?
Hva skal vi presse kaffedyrkerne de siste ørene pr kg kaffe for, når vi for noen få kronestykker kan gjøre det mere lønnsomt å dyrke kaffe enn kath?
Kapitalisme bør bety at den med det beste produktet er den som får best betalt(tenker nå på råvarene), ikke at gigantiske multinationale selskaper stiller med ti ganger så mange bedre utdannede folk ved såkalte "forhandliger" om pris.
Multinational coffee companies now rule our shopping malls and supermarkets and dominate the industry worth over $80 billion, making coffee the most valuable trading commodity in the world after oil.
But while we continue to pay for our lattes and cappuccinos, the price paid to coffee farmers remains so low that many have been forced to abandon their coffee fields.
As westerners revel in those designer lattes, impoverished Ethiopian coffee growers suffer the bitter taste of injustice.
In their eye-opening expose of the multi-billion dollar coffee industry, filmmaking brothers Nick and Marc Francis trace one man's fight for fair trade.
http://www.blackgoldmovie.com
Hva skal vi presse kaffedyrkerne de siste ørene pr kg kaffe for, når vi for noen få kronestykker kan gjøre det mere lønnsomt å dyrke kaffe enn kath?
Kapitalisme bør bety at den med det beste produktet er den som får best betalt(tenker nå på råvarene), ikke at gigantiske multinationale selskaper stiller med ti ganger så mange bedre utdannede folk ved såkalte "forhandliger" om pris.
Multinational coffee companies now rule our shopping malls and supermarkets and dominate the industry worth over $80 billion, making coffee the most valuable trading commodity in the world after oil.
But while we continue to pay for our lattes and cappuccinos, the price paid to coffee farmers remains so low that many have been forced to abandon their coffee fields.
As westerners revel in those designer lattes, impoverished Ethiopian coffee growers suffer the bitter taste of injustice.
In their eye-opening expose of the multi-billion dollar coffee industry, filmmaking brothers Nick and Marc Francis trace one man's fight for fair trade.
http://www.blackgoldmovie.com