IDK I know a guy who tried to teach Africans to farm sustainably so he wouldn't have to come back you know all the time and if he did they could build out infrastructure. it didn't work though.
Some might argue exception to the rule, but I would probably lean more towards the whole "individuals are smart, people are stupid" sort of deal. Individuals who do charitable acts do so for the sake of charity. Charity organisations tend to do so for a steady flow of work (and income).
Remember, most charities don't want a solution, because that puts them firmly out of the job.
IDK I know a guy who tried to teach Africans to farm sustainably so he wouldn't have to come back you know all the time and if he did they could build out infrastructure. it didn't work though.
Some might argue exception to the rule, but I would probably lean more towards the whole "individuals are smart, people are stupid" sort of deal. Individuals who do charitable acts do so for the sake of charity. Charity organisations tend to do so for a steady flow of work (and income).