We consider “money on earth” how people live there...

Although many tourists consider Madagascar “money on earth” due to natural resources, climate, cultural heritage, and rich wildlife, the local population is well aware of the difficult life in this country.

In the capital, Antananarivo, there are rice fields where residents do not work for high wages. Some 60 percent of Madagascar's population are made up of people until the age of 25, while children are often forced to give up games and schools to help provide life tools.

Madagascar in the late 19th century took over the French and declared their protectorates, while French influence still feels, though the country gained independence in 1960.