A jute farmers daughter speaking English with such confidence is what tells you how far ahead in 20 years Bangladesh has come. I am proud of the hardworking people in my country
No data suggest that Bangladeshis are hardworking. It is actually the opposite. According to the World Bank data of 2019, Bangladesh's GDP per hour worked was 3.99, whereas the global average is 23.58. Per-head productivity is extremely low, one of the lowest in Asia. Bangladeshis are hard-working when it comes to increasing the population.
@dkirk500 If your lQ Ievel wasn't below 50, you wouldn't have posted this 🤦♂️GDP per hour worked says NOTHING about hardwork since nations like Bangladesh generally rely on cheap labour.
@@TheSoulja99boy since you have an IQ of Everest, explain to me how GDP per hour worked is not related to productivity? And what data supports that Bangladeshi are hard working?
@dkirk500 the data doesn't include the undocumented economy. Because of the lack of digitization and tax evasion, a large part of Bangladesh's economy remain undocumented. Also despite coming off as a war devastated country in 1971 with a very low base, Bangladesh's HDI score and GDP per capita still managed to surpass India as per World Bank 2021 data, suggesting Bangladeshis are quite hard working at least by South Asian standards. Bangladesh's fertility rate is also very low, in fact third lowest in South Asia behind Maldives and Bhutan.
As the child of a Bangladeshi farmer who used to grow jute in the late '90s or early 2000s, I deeply resonate with the struggles depicted in the documentary. I vividly remember my father's passion for cultivating this crop. However, our waterways, crucial for jute farming, have deteriorated significantly over time. Very few viable water sources are left to cultivate this valuable fibre today. Consequently, like many others, my father had to cease growing this incredible plant. Amidst the ongoing global climate crisis, I earnestly hope for initiatives to revive our rivers and canals, thereby supporting these farmers. By restoring these essential water bodies, they can address the environmental impact of the plastic crisis the world is currently facing. Thank you for such an insightful documentary, DW.
Global famine likely soon in the next decade or two. Farmers are getting hit by higher taxes, less water resources. In California there are signs everywhere to conserve water and calls to build dams but it's just short term fixes. No one is thinking long term, humanity is in for a rude awakening soon from what I can see
I am from Bangladesh studying university right now. It’s good to see that DW has done a tremendous job to cover the whole environment friendly jute sector what can save us from plastic.
@@NikhilPodlejski In every country, there are some radical group. We have to live with them. Someone see them as terrible and for someone they are hero. We should focus on our own radical group before giving any lecture to other.
I am from Bangladesh. I have studied in USA. I have seen my father went to buy groceries with two jute bags in his hand. One is fish or meat and another one is for vegetables for other things. Seeing these destruction of environment by plastic I often think about jute bags. Especially, in Bangladesh people can use jute bags, this biodegradable fiber can solve the solution of plastic pollutions all over the world.
I am also from the Bogura district and currently living in Germany. This documentary really made me nostalgic. I felt the smell of jute and the sticks when I saw this documentary. We used to play with jute sticks in our childhood. We used to eat young Jute leaves as spinach
As a Bangladeshi, I know the production will decrease over time and rice production is increasing rapidly. Bangladesh overtook Indonesia this year. The government is supporting greatly. The downfall of jute start with a scandal and now the price fluctuate so much more business man makes a lot of money while the farmer can't cover up the sell cost. Also it's said there was seven hundreds rivers. Now we have a little over two hundreds rivers. Because of indian dams like tista and farakka barrage, rivers are dying. But in the rainy season, they open it and huge flood occcurs every year. It also hurts fisheries. As far I know my uncle lost a equivalent of 8000 dollars over a couple of years and didn't plant it anymore. The concept as mentioned was very popular in Bangladesh, but I rarely hear about them now. The biggest production facility is off known as admagi jute. Now we mandatorily use jute bags in process of rice and other crops production. In many villages, solar panels are introduced for the production of rural electricity. So I think there is no more than 1% without electricity. Furthermore, I think it was there internal matter or they were just outsiders as the land rises inside a river don't have particular ownership. There are no more river piracy as far I know.
I live in a sweet spot. My empathy and compassion is directed to the many more who seek basics that are taken for granted in my home town. For sure a leavening of expectations and expenditures for unsustainable existence would be the easy lazy thing to do. Peace, ShakeUp XR
This is the most important plant for all around the wrold beacuse It reduce environment pollution as well as climate change... The Jute are our golden fiber,we should take care of it. Thanks DW team for showing our Bangladeshi Golden fibre to introduce in the world 🥰🥰
DW continues to impress me with their detailed and well researched documentaries. I doff my hat! I can only wonder why jute is not mainstream yet, given the climate crisis and plastic pollution we are faced with. The world needs plants and innovations like this. Developing the jute industry and modernizing it will go a long way in ensuring that all those in the jute value chain are appropriately rewarded for their efforts and hard labor! The world needs this...desperately!
Whole world should take a stand against plastic and encourage use of biodegradable products. However fair prices should be given to encourage the farmers to grow this amazing plant.
I appreciate DW's effort on sustainability efforts and bringing jute again into the limelight. InshaALLAH Jute will revive its glory in the world again.
If it's possible, Bangladesh will accomplish. Many don't remember barrels of explosive Persian Black Dye being banded to enter our port's in the 80's. It was reformulated by a chemist from Bangladesh and continues to be manufactured there. None of our clothes, paint or most products would exist without. Notice one son is an Engineer? Much sacrifice to accomplish with his earnings.
Asian countries being aware of climate repercussions due to plastic waste is a big step towards reducing global warming. Not forgetting marine biodiversity.
Jute might be the star of the plant world, but there are some green contenders itching for the spotlight. Hemp is like the cool cousin, bamboo is the tall and versatile neighbor, and cotton is the classic rival with its soft, fluffy charm. It's like a botanical talent show out there!
Most alternatives of jute need intensive farming practices(irrigation, fertilisers, pesticide) for good yield. Jute doesn’t need any of that. It also doesn’t encroach on land that is used to cultivate food crops. Moreover, you can eat the leaves when they are young.(It has a bitter sweet taste)
I cultivate jute.Jute is major economic crops of Bangladesh. Jute price had been Lost when jute alternative plastic utilized. Plastic is not mixing in the ground. As results intense of soil pollution.
We must revise the jute industry in Bangladesh. This initiative will not only provide employment opportunities but also diminish our dependence on plastic. The "Sonali Bag," resembling plastic, can effectively replace it and is crafted from jute, offering a sustainable and environmentally friendly alternative.
While watching this masterpiece on Bangladesh jute, I was just recalling my sweet childhood memories, I worked hard with my father and grandpa who used to grow jute almost every years. But these days, they are not growing jute because of unfair price for their produces. As a consequence, the farmers of my community are demotivated and shifted to other profitable crops. Thanks to DW team for such a catching documentary ❤❤❤
It was an informative and wonderful documentary about environment friends ( Jute ) fibers in Bangladesh 🇧🇩 ... documentary encouraging goods transportation companies utilizing (Jute ) instead of plastic fibers which it's not decomposing ,its remaining a foreign, harmful for world environmental health ...documentary also labeled to climate changes bad effects humans life and perfect Gute qualitative. Thank you for an excellent ( DW) documentary channel for sharing ..
Naaah her spoken english was not that good. I would have struggled to understand some of her sentences if it wasnt for the text being shown. It seems fairly clear that she knows the words shes looking for but her lack of vocal education/training means shes fumbling over the words. All she needs is more practice in speaking english and she will be fluent =)
The leaves are super nutritious, eaten in Asian and Middle Eastern countries, rich in fibre and good for constipation. The leaves can be chopped and frozen packed for sale. In Middle East countries and worldwide, it’s called Moleka leaves and eaten there.
Jute was once called the Golden Fiber of Bangladesh... Today plastics have replaced jute but as we get more concerned about the environment our golden Fiber will rise again...
Very informative. We used to be proud to grow jute. And most of us know (Bengali) why we lost our glory and profit. It's time again. Inshallah, I'm looking forward to doing something if I can.
They've been pioneers for thousands of years. It's only during the 21st century that anything natural and compatible with the environment is considered eco-friendly. Before industrialisation, everything was eco-friendly.
Bangladesh Jute Research Institute (BJRI) is an govt. owned institute in Bangladesh that works solely on jute & allied fiber crops (kenaf & mesta). Varieties that the farmers cultivate, were developed by the scientists of BJRI. This institute works on agricultural, technological & textile research on jute and develops different plastic alternative technologies. But sadly not a single mention in DW's documentary. Scientists of BJRI have even developed a better version of Dr. Mobarok's shonali bag. I hope next time while working on jute, you will at least study about BJRI's works.
We must overhaul the jute industry in Bangladesh. This initiative will not only provide employment opportunities but also diminish our reliance on plastic. The "Sonali Bag," a product resembling plastic, can serve as an alternative since it is crafted from jute. Additionally, it is environmentally friendly, contributing positively to the natural environment. Thank you for such an insightful documentary,
I am from Dhaka capital city of Bangladesh 🇧🇩 I went say something Bangladesh six mon season. Weather is normal, although it’s por and undereconamy country. Iam students, rights now i went moving in Bangladesh. Thanks 🖤
UN world food programme and other international grain distributors should start using jute made bags again. Governments should ban plastic bag use when there are other alternatives.
I am so happy that this documentary is made on Bogura & i am also from bogura. Many farmers of our country cultivate jute with a dream over the year,but the matter of sorrow, they could not get the actual price of jute at the time of selling due to different cause, like that Syndicate made by middle man,lack of ponds to fermanted jute,high cultavation cost etc. The government should make diversification of using jute & jute product. At the same time,polythene & plastic bag should be banned.
Crime against humanity when they banned hemp farming around 100 years ago throughout europe. Imagine how much cleaner our world will be once we collectively stop backing disgraceful corporations that have no remorse for the negative impact they have on the enviorment worldwide.
Based on some studies via AI... Hemp may better overall since it has more applications, can grow in any climate and biodiverse.. Jute is more efficient in humid places like Bangladesh.
I believe, a International movement is required. We need international rising demand to encourage farmers. And if we can spread jute industry, I think We won't need non-biodegradable plastic anymore.
As a Bangladeshi the plastic is very big problem , i hope world will use jute and our farmers will get some money, they will be happy with work and family 🙏🙏
Thanks DW. Corruption and sin dictates of polythene traders are preventing from producing sonali bags.Germany may come up and take a leading role to overcome these obstacles.
The main problem is good quality seeds. And water body for fermentation. And jute has many use ie jute stick or particle stick can be used to manufacture low density particles board as well.
Cultivating jute is one of the biggest economic sector in Bangladesh, though the farmers in this country don’t get their desired price. The government should investigate why no one evaluates them, in this sector.
During the period of BNP government, all the jute mills in Bangladesh were closed and the livelihood of many jute mill workers was also closed, the current government Sheikh Hasina encouraged the farmers to grow jute again in this country, the current government is working to protect the balance of the environment due to which the farmers face Thanks to DW TV for creating laughter and helping the development of the country.
A jute farmers daughter speaking English with such confidence is what tells you how far ahead in 20 years Bangladesh has come. I am proud of the hardworking people in my country
No data suggest that Bangladeshis are hardworking. It is actually the opposite. According to the World Bank data of 2019, Bangladesh's GDP per hour worked was 3.99, whereas the global average is 23.58. Per-head productivity is extremely low, one of the lowest in Asia. Bangladeshis are hard-working when it comes to increasing the population.
@dkirk500 If your lQ Ievel wasn't below 50, you wouldn't have posted this 🤦♂️GDP per hour worked says NOTHING about hardwork since nations like Bangladesh generally rely on cheap labour.
@@TheSoulja99boy since you have an IQ of Everest, explain to me how GDP per hour worked is not related to
productivity? And what data supports that Bangladeshi are hard working?
@dkirk500 the data doesn't include the undocumented economy. Because of the lack of digitization and tax evasion, a large part of Bangladesh's economy remain undocumented. Also despite coming off as a war devastated country in 1971 with a very low base, Bangladesh's HDI score and GDP per capita still managed to surpass India as per World Bank 2021 data, suggesting Bangladeshis are quite hard working at least by South Asian standards. Bangladesh's fertility rate is also very low, in fact third lowest in South Asia behind Maldives and Bhutan.
As the child of a Bangladeshi farmer who used to grow jute in the late '90s or early 2000s, I deeply resonate with the struggles depicted in the documentary. I vividly remember my father's passion for cultivating this crop. However, our waterways, crucial for jute farming, have deteriorated significantly over time. Very few viable water sources are left to cultivate this valuable fibre today. Consequently, like many others, my father had to cease growing this incredible plant.
Amidst the ongoing global climate crisis, I earnestly hope for initiatives to revive our rivers and canals, thereby supporting these farmers. By restoring these essential water bodies, they can address the environmental impact of the plastic crisis the world is currently facing.
Thank you for such an insightful documentary, DW.
Global famine likely soon in the next decade or two. Farmers are getting hit by higher taxes, less water resources. In California there are signs everywhere to conserve water and calls to build dams but it's just short term fixes. No one is thinking long term, humanity is in for a rude awakening soon from what I can see
I am from Bangladesh studying university right now. It’s good to see that DW has done a tremendous job to cover the whole environment friendly jute sector what can save us from plastic.
@@NikhilPodlejski huh?!
@@NikhilPodlejski 🤡 assuming you're from India, you have no right talking about extremism in Bangladesh lol fix your country first 🤡
@@NikhilPodlejski In every country, there are some radical group. We have to live with them. Someone see them as terrible and for someone they are hero. We should focus on our own radical group before giving any lecture to other.
Malu stay in the topic.. 😅@@NikhilPodlejski
Andh bhakt 😆😆
I am from west Bengal India..In this video everything is so similar to our side of Bengal ..feel nostalgic as I m away from home now..Good work DW😊
As a Bangladeshi , it goes without saying that Jute cultivation is one of our pride we shouldn't given up at this sector
I am from Bangladesh. I have studied in USA. I have seen my father went to buy groceries with two jute bags in his hand. One is fish or meat and another one is for vegetables for other things. Seeing these destruction of environment by plastic I often think about jute bags. Especially, in Bangladesh people can use jute bags, this biodegradable fiber can solve the solution of plastic pollutions all over the world.
Such a beautiful landscape, beautiful country, and hard working people. Bangladesh, you are gold!
But govt is corrupted.
I am also from the Bogura district and currently living in Germany. This documentary really made me nostalgic. I felt the smell of jute and the sticks when I saw this documentary. We used to play with jute sticks in our childhood. We used to eat young Jute leaves as spinach
Very hardworking people.
Bhalobashe Bangladeshi people ❤
Thank you DW for
Showing the Hardworking
People Of bangladesh 🇧🇩
Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment.
@@DWDocumentary
Welcome❤
As a Bangladeshi, I know the production will decrease over time and rice production is increasing rapidly. Bangladesh overtook Indonesia this year. The government is supporting greatly. The downfall of jute start with a scandal and now the price fluctuate so much more business man makes a lot of money while the farmer can't cover up the sell cost. Also it's said there was seven hundreds rivers. Now we have a little over two hundreds rivers. Because of indian dams like tista and farakka barrage, rivers are dying. But in the rainy season, they open it and huge flood occcurs every year. It also hurts fisheries. As far I know my uncle lost a equivalent of 8000 dollars over a couple of years and didn't plant it anymore. The concept as mentioned was very popular in Bangladesh, but I rarely hear about them now. The biggest production facility is off known as admagi jute.
Now we mandatorily use jute bags in process of rice and other crops production. In many villages, solar panels are introduced for the production of rural electricity. So I think there is no more than 1% without electricity. Furthermore, I think it was there internal matter or they were just outsiders as the land rises inside a river don't have particular ownership. There are no more river piracy as far I know.
I live in a sweet spot. My empathy and compassion is directed to the many more who seek basics that are taken for granted in my home town. For sure a leavening of expectations and expenditures for unsustainable existence would be the easy lazy thing to do. Peace, ShakeUp XR
As I'm from Bangladesh,I would like to give thank you DW a ton due to present our Golden Fibre around the world.
This is the most important plant for all around the wrold beacuse It reduce environment pollution as well as climate change... The Jute are our golden fiber,we should take care of it. Thanks DW team for showing our Bangladeshi Golden fibre to introduce in the world 🥰🥰
DW continues to impress me with their detailed and well researched documentaries. I doff my hat! I can only wonder why jute is not mainstream yet, given the climate crisis and plastic pollution we are faced with. The world needs plants and innovations like this. Developing the jute industry and modernizing it will go a long way in ensuring that all those in the jute value chain are appropriately rewarded for their efforts and hard labor! The world needs this...desperately!
Whole world should take a stand against plastic and encourage use of biodegradable products. However fair prices should be given to encourage the farmers to grow this amazing plant.
I hope it will work. Our beautiful planet 🌎 desperately need
environmentally friendly materials.
I remember back in 75-80s we used jute based carry bags, rugs etc no plastic at all. Good to see jute returning back
Wow, from floating farm, empowering woman, Bangladesh is a center of good news
Thanks DW. You worked hard to make this masterpiece documentary. But i must say, It's still underrated.
Thanks for watching and for the feedback!
thank you million DW for show our culture.
I appreciate DW's effort on sustainability efforts and bringing jute again into the limelight.
InshaALLAH Jute will revive its glory in the world again.
Very nice documentary , kudos to the entire filming team.
If it's possible, Bangladesh will accomplish.
Many don't remember barrels of explosive Persian Black Dye being banded to enter our port's in the 80's.
It was reformulated by a chemist from Bangladesh and continues to be manufactured there.
None of our clothes, paint or most products would exist without.
Notice one son is an Engineer? Much sacrifice to accomplish with his earnings.
This is future. We should encourage jute and it is future.
Hemp is better in every way, so...
And hemp.
Asian countries being aware of climate repercussions due to plastic waste is a big step towards reducing global warming. Not forgetting marine biodiversity.
Really amazing village visionary people specily Ayub a satisfied person lots of love from 🇵🇰 ❤
Bangladesh is Beautiful. ❤️🇧🇩
Half of our ANCIENT GOLDEN BENGAL🇮🇳🇧🇩 ❤❤️
Thanks DW , Bangladesh ❤
Thanks to DW documentary for covering up the whole scenario.
Jute might be the star of the plant world, but there are some green contenders itching for the spotlight. Hemp is like the cool cousin, bamboo is the tall and versatile neighbor, and cotton is the classic rival with its soft, fluffy charm. It's like a botanical talent show out there!
Most alternatives of jute need intensive farming practices(irrigation, fertilisers, pesticide) for good yield.
Jute doesn’t need any of that. It also doesn’t encroach on land that is used to cultivate food crops.
Moreover, you can eat the leaves when they are young.(It has a bitter sweet taste)
DW documentary helped toe about know jute of Bangladesh.
The same thing happened with hemp. We need more of this.
I cultivate jute.Jute is major economic crops of Bangladesh. Jute price had been Lost when jute alternative plastic utilized. Plastic is not mixing in the ground. As results intense of soil pollution.
We must revise the jute industry in Bangladesh. This initiative will not only provide employment opportunities but also diminish our dependence on plastic. The "Sonali Bag," resembling plastic, can effectively replace it and is crafted from jute, offering a sustainable and environmentally friendly alternative.
Respect to Mr Ayub Ali and his family members. Great
Pretty sure hemp is better in every way. It even uses less water and fertilizer
Any fiber weed
@@prophecyrat2965 They aren't all equal
They could probably use the same process for the jute plastic inorder to make hemp
Plastic
@@ADUAquascaping no, some are better suited for diggernt environments.
@@prophecyrat2965I assume that may be true. Cannabis grows anywhere, though. I hear it grows like a weed 😂
Thank you DW for bringing this to up.
Thanks for watching!
While watching this masterpiece on Bangladesh jute, I was just recalling my sweet childhood memories, I worked hard with my father and grandpa who used to grow jute almost every years. But these days, they are not growing jute because of unfair price for their produces. As a consequence, the farmers of my community are demotivated and shifted to other profitable crops.
Thanks to DW team for such a catching documentary ❤❤❤
Thanks for watching and sharing your experiences!
love from bogura,Bangladesh
It was an informative and wonderful documentary about environment friends ( Jute ) fibers in Bangladesh 🇧🇩 ... documentary encouraging goods transportation companies utilizing (Jute ) instead of plastic fibers which it's not decomposing ,its remaining a foreign, harmful for world environmental health ...documentary also labeled to climate changes bad effects humans life and perfect Gute qualitative. Thank you for an excellent ( DW) documentary channel for sharing ..
Thanks for watching and sharing your thoughts!
Atiya's English is so much good! ❤
Appreciated you sister
It was pretty bad
Naaah her spoken english was not that good. I would have struggled to understand some of her sentences if it wasnt for the text being shown. It seems fairly clear that she knows the words shes looking for but her lack of vocal education/training means shes fumbling over the words.
All she needs is more practice in speaking english and she will be fluent =)
The leaves are super nutritious, eaten in Asian and Middle Eastern countries, rich in fibre and good for constipation. The leaves can be chopped and frozen packed for sale. In Middle East countries and worldwide, it’s called Moleka leaves and eaten there.
Thanks DW for such a documentary...
Thank you to dw documentary to cover such a outstanding view. Love from Bangladesh
I'm proud of my country🇧🇩
Great video. It would be great to see more content from Bangladesh @DW
Thanks for watching and sharing your feedback !
Jute was once called the Golden Fiber of Bangladesh... Today plastics have replaced jute but as we get more concerned about the environment our golden Fiber will rise again...
I'm From Bangladesh 🇧🇩❤️🥰
Very informative. We used to be proud to grow jute. And most of us know (Bengali) why we lost our glory and profit. It's time again. Inshallah, I'm looking forward to doing something if I can.
They've been pioneers for thousands of years.
It's only during the 21st century that anything natural and compatible with the environment is considered eco-friendly.
Before industrialisation, everything was eco-friendly.
Golden jute bag❤
It's winter season but feels nothing like it used to be 😢
Bangladesh Jute Research Institute (BJRI) is an govt. owned institute in Bangladesh that works solely on jute & allied fiber crops (kenaf & mesta). Varieties that the farmers cultivate, were developed by the scientists of BJRI. This institute works on agricultural, technological & textile research on jute and develops different plastic alternative technologies. But sadly not a single mention in DW's documentary. Scientists of BJRI have even developed a better version of Dr. Mobarok's shonali bag. I hope next time while working on jute, you will at least study about BJRI's works.
Great solution to preventing plastics in Bangladesh!
Environment friendly
Jute fiber
We want voting rights....
We want democracy 🇧🇩
We want human rights in Bangladesh~🇧🇩🤲🙏,,,
Very glad to know jute is making a come back. Thank you for this information
We must overhaul the jute industry in Bangladesh. This initiative will not only provide employment opportunities but also diminish our reliance on plastic. The "Sonali Bag," a product resembling plastic, can serve as an alternative since it is crafted from jute. Additionally, it is environmentally friendly, contributing positively to the natural environment.
Thank you for such an insightful documentary,
20:13 Rivers are not a curse for our people but a blessing. However, due to global warming, floods have become more frequent.
Systems are curse.corrupt gov is the curse.they could build many walles and barrier to protect people from flooding by the money of corruption
I am from Dhaka
capital city of Bangladesh 🇧🇩
I went say something Bangladesh six mon season. Weather is normal, although it’s por and undereconamy country.
Iam students, rights now i went moving in Bangladesh.
Thanks 🖤
Bangladesh 🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩
I'am aslo from Bogura,Bangladesh
UN world food programme and other international grain distributors should start using jute made bags again.
Governments should ban plastic bag use when there are other alternatives.
Use sonali bag of Bangladesh and save the environment for the future generation. 🥰🥰🥰
We Produce Jute, we can save the earth. With out water we are helpless .So help us to save our river.
I am so happy that this documentary is made on Bogura &
i am also from bogura. Many farmers of our country cultivate jute with a dream over the year,but the matter of sorrow, they
could not get the actual price of jute at the time of selling due to different cause, like that Syndicate made by middle man,lack of ponds to fermanted jute,high cultavation cost etc.
The government should make diversification of using jute & jute product. At the same time,polythene & plastic bag should be banned.
There are other plants with a high cellulose content, f.ex. hemp (~50 - 90%). It can be grown in many climates, not just the tropics
Crime against humanity when they banned hemp farming around 100 years ago throughout europe.
Imagine how much cleaner our world will be once we collectively stop backing disgraceful corporations that have no remorse for the negative impact they have on the enviorment worldwide.
In my area hemp fibred are also called jute.
Awesome documentary ❤
Jute needs to be brought back. And it also needs to be exported.
However it seems there are some power that doesn't want that to be
Just release secret recipe to all. I bet plenty entrepreneurs over the world will jump to start produce sonali bag at with cheap cost.
I'm Sabbir from Bangladesh 🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩
Thanks DW for the news
Based on some studies via AI... Hemp may better overall since it has more applications, can grow in any climate and biodiverse.. Jute is more efficient in humid places like Bangladesh.
Why did you remove the "Abuse scandals in the catholic church " Documentary??
good documentary. Thanks a lot
Hat offs to the girl who influence her family to harvest jute
I believe, a International movement is required. We need international rising demand to encourage farmers. And if we can spread jute industry, I think We won't need non-biodegradable plastic anymore.
Great job❤
Very Nice country ❤
I'd rather pay more for a Sonali bag than consume microplastic laden food and water..
What happned to the video quality ?
As a Bangladeshi the plastic is very big problem , i hope world will use jute and our farmers will get some money, they will be happy with work and family 🙏🙏
Thanks DW. Corruption and sin dictates of polythene traders are preventing from producing sonali bags.Germany may come up and take a leading role to overcome these obstacles.
Biodegradable product for eco earth
The main problem is good quality seeds. And water body for fermentation. And jute has many use ie jute stick or particle stick can be used to manufacture low density particles board as well.
As a white English man I like to eat hutki Maas biran with sticky rice and Bengal lemon
Good to know
I watch this full Decomentary, it,s realy good one
Cultivating jute is one of the biggest economic sector in Bangladesh, though the farmers in this country don’t get their desired price. The government should investigate why no one evaluates them, in this sector.
Really very information video love india🇮🇳❤❤❤❤❤
Thanks
I am Bangladeshi i live in hobigonj Bahubal ❤❤
Love u DW
thank you so much
We should think about it again.
During the period of BNP government, all the jute mills in Bangladesh were closed and the livelihood of many jute mill workers was also closed, the current government Sheikh Hasina encouraged the farmers to grow jute again in this country, the current government is working to protect the balance of the environment due to which the farmers face Thanks to DW TV for creating laughter and helping the development of the country.
well produced, Bravo!
Impressive ❤
As a Bangladeshi I can say I am from tibet
I m From Bangladesh