![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjWYHXIwiz-H-Gt03RaBp_s9p7qbPFx7EQHG_7HLRAeSyInQTbHgJdXiP9ZANdjmVL6-P54o56HeE2YwZIB7m6pVgNI6ILGdffLx2iTNW36aZb9sp6ewh7BAqk2Hb8mStFKYdW3wonz2fmw/s200/Imagen+001.jpg)
I put the word inventions before a question mark because I have no idea if it's their invention or not, but it's the first time I've ever seen it. So allow me to present the coolest thing since sliced bread.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhOBC0JYejoFbF1x7lp8_jHn0ir34LENZpaCGLJ4WJaRFXStZ2HK8fPeEl5lYvhbK2qmilLY6_lcaWRKDtTIo4arQMRq6914bP0wqdARX9n4PvI1OTAoi7azUs801d9U6QQuU2A4GdKevIJ/s200/Imagen+002.jpg)
Anyways, why is this so amazing? From a development studies point of view, it's a really local solution to a local circumstance. Most public bathrooms around here lack soap (and usually toilet paper too - I try to avoid them), so they came up with a product for ladies to carry around in their purse so that they can clean their hands if there's no soap. Very interesting, and obviously something that most Canadians would never think of, because we're used to having soap available all the time. But from the point of view of a traveller, it's really cool too because you don't need to pack a wet slippery bar of soap into your toilettries bag - it's really portable. Anyways, this is what I learned at work.
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