josef ganeb invested the money in cement to make bricks. the income from his business put food on the table, and sent his children to school. he wanted to expand and employ people. so how did things turn out for the people of otjivero? after six years, we've come back to revisit the village. the project's donors wanted to see otjivero become a model for the rest of namibia. the country is politically stable and rich in natural resources. but a third of the population still lives below the poverty line. the project aimed to demonstrate how an unconditional basic income system can create more jobs. international donations came from a range of organizations, including several german churches. other funds came from within namibia. the payments became increasingly irregular, and by april 2015, the money had completely run out. before that, things had begun to change. the extra income meant 90% of the children could go to school. now many of the parents tell us they can't afford the school fees anymore. prospects dwindled for everyone, but for yo