For the most part, living on the water is very harsh -- there is no sanitation or drinking water connections, and little electricity. (According to one fisherman, a government boat comes by once a week with a charger so that villagers can recharge their lights and small appliances.) Many families tether cages to their houseboats, where fish and crocodiles are kept and fattened with everyday wastes.  Search “강남살아있네 oio46480930 강남프린스 강남투포 강남테란문의oio46480930 강남유앤미 강남런닝래빗 강남아테나 강남하이킥 강남아이디 강남지중해 government” from Living on Water: Floating Villages

Search “강남살아있네 oio46480930 강남프린스 강남투포 강남테란문의oio46480930 강남유앤미 강남런닝래빗 강남아테나 강남하이킥 강남아이디 강남지중해 government”

For the most part, living on the water is very harsh -- there is no sanitation or drinking water connections, and little electricity. (According to one fisherman, a government boat comes by once a week with a charger so that villagers can recharge their lights and small appliances.) Many families tether cages to their houseboats, where fish and crocodiles are kept and fattened with everyday wastes.