When I hear the word ‘dirt’ I think of any unwanted material that exists on surfaces or items. Examples of dirt would include; mud on shoes, trash in the compound, stains on clothes, soot on cooking pots and even dust on computers and other surfaces. Dirty items paint a bad image, and therefore one is compelled to clean up the messy surfaces. I prefer using safe cleaning methods such as recycling in trying to maintain surfaces clean. Compounds avoid being dirty by having trash cans placed at convenient points where people can put their dirt instead of leaving it lying around.
Soil and mud are dirty substances and can be acquired when going about one's chores such as when tending the orchard or the kitchen garden. When cleaning off dirt from shoes, hands or body parts I usually use a lot of water and soap, and probably a hand-brush to scrape any stubborn stains. Mud or soil in the house floors could be cleaned up using a mop and a bucket of soapy water. Stain removers can be used hand in hand with detergents and bleaches to remove tough stains from laundry and some surfaces around the house. People strive to keep away from dirt to avoid infections or epidemics that result from the dirty conditions.
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Dirt in the compound can be a health hazard as it attracts flies and mosquitoes, which are known to be disease causative agents. Flies are mainly found in dirty toilets and they put people at risk of contracting diseases such as typhoid and diarrhoea. Mosquitoes, on the other hand, could lead to a malaria breakout in a dirty environment especially where there are stagnant pools of dirty water. I have been made to understand from an early age that dirt and health have a significant relationship and that it is imperative to maintain clean surroundings at all times.
