At 78, Joseph Gacheru should be settling into old age with the quiet satisfaction of a man who has built something for his family. Instead, he is haunted by a different kind of legacy: brown, broken teeth, passed from one generation to the next through the water they drank. | Collector

At 78, Joseph Gacheru should be settling into old age with the quiet satisfaction of a man who has built something for his family. Instead, he is haunted by a different kind of legacy: brown, broken teeth, passed from one generation to the next through the water they drank.

Daily Nation

At 78, Joseph Gacheru should be settling into old age with the quiet satisfaction of a man who has built something for his family. Instead, he is haunted by a different kind of legacy: brown, broken teeth, passed from one generation to the next through the water they drank.

At 78, Joseph Gacheru should be settling into old age with the quiet satisfaction of a man who has built something for his family. Instead, he is haunted by a different kind of legacy: brown, broken teeth, passed from one generation to the next through the water they drank.

Go to News Site