@dawn_immanuel Let's agree the camphors in Nigeria do not contain camphor.
The topic is toxicity.
Now you do agree that water and potassium has a safe range?
There are risk free levels of camphor inhalation, just like there are risk free levels of insecticide inhalation.
Don't be daft.
@dawn_immanuel All of this takes us back to my initial statement;
It's like telling people not to use insecticide or rat killers because they're "toxic".
https://t.co/mqPAKVHBuW
@dawn_immanuel 1. Some mothballs contain camphor.
2. Water is toxic, have you died from drinking it?
Potassium is toxic, have you died from ingesting it?
The toxicity of anything is relative to a specific amount.
@Maartynn_@dawn_immanuel I refuse to believe this is the case, I grew up in a household that actively used camphor as deterrent for cockroaches.
Yet, here I am.
I'm sure there are other contributing factors.
@Oluwatobicodes You then have to consider the tech literacy and hands-on aspect too.
Majority of your targets have to learn how to properly operate a PC before they can understand how to use this.
@Oluwatobicodes I love your idea Tobi, but have you considered the inconvenience aspect?
Solutions are meant to increase efficiency and productivity, not cause drawbacks.
Imagine a tailor having to operate a PC and other machines at the same time, when they can simply grab a book.