Gum arabic is a soluble dietary fibre, a complex polysaccharide, primarily indigestible to both humans and animals. It is considered non-toxic and safe for human consumption. There is indication of harmless flatulence in some people taking large doses of 30g or more per day.
As a Sudanese my people are not innovative at all. They have all the resources in the world to be an amazing country, but they don't use it opting other people to use them. Yes this is mostly the government's fault but the people are also to blaim.
@@averagecamelenjoyer6708 am looking for a particular fruit in ur country called African chewing gum, silky kola, gorontula or frankincense.. Usually use in ur country to cure anemia
I'm Sudanese and not all of use are black. The more south you go the more darker the people and the more north you go the more lighter they are. I'm not 100% black but hugs to you to 😁.
It’s very stereotypical that he pronounces “the” as “za” even though the same phonetic sound exists in Arabic and there is this word in Arabic “Tha” which is pronounced exactly like in English but with a different meaning.
The sound exists in standard Arabic not Sudanese Arabic, additionally the reporter (Hiba Morgan) is not native Arabic speaker. That being said we don’t jump on your throat when foreigners mispronounce our name, town etc., just give us the same courtesy.
I don’t live in Sudan unfortunately, but I am very desperate to find Sudanese acacia gum for my kidney failure . Could someone please help me?? 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😩😩😩😩😩😩😩
Gum arabic is a soluble dietary fibre, a complex polysaccharide, primarily indigestible to both humans and animals. It is considered non-toxic and safe for human consumption. There is indication of harmless flatulence in some people taking large doses of 30g or more per day.
i Hope the people come together to over see their harvesting and processing so they may gain the full income of this incredible plant
Message to al Jazeera
Talk positive don't shake us and Make hesitation attract investors no more games it's new sudan now
Great! glad to watch your informative video.
Producers need to get together and invest in processing it locally.
Then they can move on and build their own cosmetic industry.
As a Sudanese my people are not innovative at all. They have all the resources in the world to be an amazing country, but they don't use it opting other people to use them. Yes this is mostly the government's fault but the people are also to blaim.
If they do that most likely US or Europeans will directly invade and bomb it and destroy it and reverse the progress
@@averagecamelenjoyer6708 am looking for a particular fruit in ur country called African chewing gum, silky kola, gorontula or frankincense.. Usually use in ur country to cure anemia
where can i buy gum arabic in commercial quantity? any contact to some farmer\trader?
Email me please
Hi,@Lidor shimoni , you can contact me to strike this deal, I have the source.
Contact.... 0722164881
Kenya
Hello
I just drank watermelon flavored mountain dew and it was on sale, but it left a difficult taste on my mouth. Is it harmful to consume?
This is what it looks like when worldwide climate change🌍🌡 clashes with The West traditional dismissal of Africa.
They need to grow and cultivate more trees.🇮🇳
The land is drying out idiot due to global warming
The Sudanese War to kill Arabic gum for Coca-Cola
would be nice if they can process their material. such a waste
yes they loose out on the big profits
Im interested!!
We can supply you gum arabic
It look like Himalayan salt
Hugs to my black people
I'm Sudanese and not all of use are black. The more south you go the more darker the people and the more north you go the more lighter they are. I'm not 100% black but hugs to you to 😁.
@@averagecamelenjoyer6708 Are you a afro arab?
@@averagecamelenjoyer6708 everybody in the video is black though, his comment is about them specifically.
@Hit Stoner and what are they then? Green?
@@nicolast7644 you'll be surprised to learn that green is an actual skin color name in Sudan lmao
It’s very stereotypical that he pronounces “the” as “za” even though the same phonetic sound exists in Arabic and there is this word in Arabic “Tha” which is pronounced exactly like in English but with a different meaning.
The sound exists in standard Arabic not Sudanese Arabic, additionally the reporter (Hiba Morgan) is not native Arabic speaker. That being said we don’t jump on your throat when foreigners mispronounce our name, town etc., just give us the same courtesy.
I don’t live in Sudan unfortunately, but I am very desperate to find Sudanese acacia gum for my kidney failure . Could someone please help me?? 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😩😩😩😩😩😩😩
Go to an Arab country its really common. Just make sure to mix it with water it tastes like wood in its pure form
Nobody cares this thing in my country 😂😂