In Tunisia, snails inch toward replacing red meat as people turn to cheaper protein
- Young men in Tunisia collect snails to sell at local markets, like the Akouda market.
- High unemployment and rising prices of staples drive Tunisians to find new, affordable livelihoods.
- Snails offer a cheaper alternative to red meat, are high in nutrients, and pair well with spices.
- Karim, a 29-year-old snail seller, said snails are profitable, beneficial, and in demand.
- As meat prices rise, Tunisians increasingly turn to snails as a protein source for both economic and environmental reasons.
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The country where people are replacing red meat with snails, due to rising prices and rising unemployment
In the fields on the outskirts of Tunisian cities, a growing number of unemployed young people are looking for a new way to earn a living: they are picking snails from stones and leaves, collecting them in large plastic bags to later sell in local markets, writes the Associated Press agency.
·Romania
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Total News Sources35
Leaning Left6Leaning Right6Center15Last UpdatedBias Distribution56% Center
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- 56% of the sources are Center
56% Center
L 22%
C 56%
R 22%
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