but t for now, the camel charia micro-dairy still isn't selling as much as it could.t's operating at just a third of its capacity. it needs more buyers. ilse: at the moment we have only about six families supplying us. but ththere's a huge amount of interest. we get calls every day from raika asking i iwe can buyuy thr milk. so it's s a big concern. we've seen that raika who can earn a living selling their milk are able to keep their camels. reporter: surplus milk is turned into soap, a product that sells well. another step towards ensuring the raika an income. further products that have been developed include textiles made from camel hair. this paper is made from camel dung. but the biggggest challenge is finding customers. tourists sometimes visit and samplele the local camel milk. ilse kohler-rollefson takes the opportunity y to raise awarenes of raika culture and the threat it faces. ilse: on a global level, the u.n. has recognized the importance of nomadic agro-pastoralism. so we're moving in the right direction. but the question is, can we help before time runs