Loneliness and depression throughout children’s lives is an issue that affects the future of the world. Congo, a small country in Africa, suffers greatly from these issues. The organization “Conga to Congo” makes it a priority to help. The Democratic Republic of Congo is the poorest country in the world. Congo went through a horrible war that put the small country in Africa deep into poverty. Unfortunately, people come in and out of Congo claiming they are apart of “non-profit organizations” , but they are really there to take advantage of poor Congolese women and children. There are stories of women just walking down the street that get abused, beat, or raped solely because they have children. Sisters, wives, aunts, cousins and even grandmothers are taken away from their families by people …show more content…
There is a brand new non-profit organization that, but in a new, innovative and modern way. This new organization is called “Conga to Congo.” Conga to Congo has a goal of “bringing joy to those who need it the most” (which is also their slogan. This organization is all about bringing joy to the children of Congo who are feeling empty inside and missing love and hope for a bright future. Conga to Congo has a plan of taking a week out of each year to visit Congo and spend time with the children. The team has a few experienced dancers who want to use their talents for the development of the Congolese children’s confidence. During the trip, the children will be taught a catchy dance just to take a break from working and have fun. It is a good bonding experience for the children, and a reminder that someone does love and care for them, even if they live thousands of miles away. At the end of the trip, the children will be given bracelets, woven together by our team. The bracelets are the color of the Congolese
Uganda is a country with a rich history filled with turmoil, failure, and success. The country and its people suffered for many years to gain independence from the country that controlled it, Great Britain. Finally, in 1962, Uganda gained independence and became a free country. All was looking up for Uganda and its people until they were thrown into a world of dictators and civil wars. Through their colonization, fight for independence, and the aftermath, they persevered to become the country they are today.
When a boy gets lost at a grocery store, he will usually start looking around for his mother. If he does not find his mother, he will run through the aisles and yell his mother’s name. He will eventually think he has lost his her forever and start crying. Not until his mother shows up and there he is happy—as if nothing ever happened. They go home to their house and their joyous family and live a happy life.
First, they realized that even though they were giving families money, it was not enough because they still weren’t making enough money to support their families. They then come up with the idea to make WE VILLAGES, states WE CHARITY. These villages gave families education, food, clean water, medical attention, and many other important pieces of living. With these new villages, families didn’t have to sell their kids for money. Also, WE CHARITY has built classrooms in countries like Kenya to help education.
Africa before 1500 ce was a time where many events happened that changed the civilization of Africa forever. Africa invented trades, cultures, traditions, and so many other things that affected Africa in many ways. There is a huge timeline that explains all the events that happen in Africa, what year they happen, and why they happen in the first place. Africa along with other certain continents had major events happened before 1500 ce. Since I chose Africa I will be explaining what was Africa before 1500 ce.
A thoughtful reader would want to keep in mind the political and historical background behind the novel that they are reading. The author will almost always include historical background into a novel to include their thoughts on the matter. Most novels reflect the author’s point of view and what they were trying to convey. In “An Open Letter to His Serene Majesty Leopold II, King of the Belgians and Sovereign of the Independence State of Congo” by George Washington Williams he says that all of woks he has written about the “Congo country, State and Sovereign, were inspired by the firm belief that your government was built upon the enduring foundation of Truth, Liberty and Justice.” George Washington Williams says that everything he has written
68% of them are trapped in forced labor. 26% of them are children. 55% are women and girls. ”(Polaris) 20.9 million victims, all over the world, mostly female, and portion of them children.
Struggling for survival in Somalia. A country living with children on its streets is a country with no love for itself. Thousands of children in Somalia are left homeless with no parents to look after them because they were either lost in war or have gotten really sick due to the outbreak of various diseases. It is a terrible thing that the country doesn’t have a stabilized government to go to for help and that children are left to figure out their way of survival on their own.
Your photo essay “The Poorest of the Poor” is very impactful, and opened my eyes wider to the povertous reality in Haiti. Specifically, three points I am greatly affected by are your description of hunger in Haiti, your visual of looking into a child’s eyes and your analogy of a village’s support. Firstly, I am impacted by your description of hunger in Haiti stating, “The younger children have been eating dirt, small rockets and even goat feces to fill their bellies. The youngest child is swollen and her hair is red and brittle as a result of severe Kwashiorkor malnutrition and they all have worms and other parasites,” and this really contrasts to how most of us describe hunger in Canada.
The association of poverty with Africa goes together like apple pie and America. From the advertisements of malnourished, African children to our education, or rather lack of education, about African countries in the American school system, the concept of Africa as an impoverished continent has been engrained into our minds. This rhetoric of Africa has lasted over decades, with a substantial amount of aid being given to African countries to rectify this problem. And yet, sixteen of the world’s poorest countries were identified as being in sub-Saharan Africa as of 2013. This insinuates that foreign countries and organizations that provide aid, need to reevaluate why aid isn’t making a bigger impact at fixing the problem.
One of the most conspicuous symbols of poverty is the growing number of children in the streets: children making a living by scavenging, hawking and soliciting while their peers are in school. They constitute the category of humanity which has been a feature of urban life all over the developing world. According to Alianza (2000), an estimated 10 million children live and work in the streets of the developing world. Most street children 75 % have some family links but spend most of their lives on the streets begging, selling trinkets, shining shoes or washing cars to supplement their families’ income.
Save the Children is another meritable and highly regarded NGDO. Save the Children focus their work on issues surrounding children and childbirth. Their primary and original goal has been and continues to be to eradicate injustice surrounding infant deaths during and immediately after birth, and the prevention of death to mothers during and surrounding giving birth. Save the Children has retained an ongoing campaign which focuses on a specific goal, that is ending unnecessary deaths to infants and mothers during childbirth as a political priority. Conversely, Oxfam has three main areas of focus: development work, in order to improve communities by helping to reduce poverty with enduring, sustainable solutions based on each community's needs; humanitarian work, to assist those affected by natural disasters and conflict; and political work, in order to influence policy decisions that could impact and ideally reduce conflict at local, national, and international levels.
There are many issues regarding the welfare of children from all over the world. Children have been repeatedly impacted by wars and conflicts in their countries. Moreover, many children from some areas do not have access to their rights such as education and health and have to suffer from discrimination, violence, abuse and sexual and economic exploitation. After the World War II, Children from all over Europe had to suffer the aftermath of the war. This is when the United Nations stepped in and created United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund, or as today’s shorter term, United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) in December 1946 with the sole purpose to lessen the suffering by providing foods, clothing and health care.
Democratic Republic of the Congo The Democratic Republic of the Congo was first settled by the the Bantus people during the 5th century. As the first expansion was coming to an end, they began an expansion of their own. They followed major river basins, and also southward and arrived at the border of the rainforest about as early as 900 BC. As the number of Bantu people increased, they formed their own kingdoms.
Title: Child Labor in the Dominican Republic of Congo I.INTRODUCTION A.LEAD (Don’t need to write an actual lead, but I want you to see that every A needs a B.) B.Human rights violations are evident in the Dominican Republic of Congo, which stems from a history of poverty; our only hope is that organizations such as Pact continue to ensure that the materials mined in Congo are able to be traced and follow international laws. II.Human Rights Violations: Child Labor in the Dominican Republic of Congo A.Companies fail to check where their materials are coming from. 1.Electronic companies have failed to make sure that the cobalt used in their products has not been mined using child labor.
Lesotho, or Kingdom of the Sotho, is located in Southern Africa and completely landlocked within South African borders. It has a population of over two million people. Lesotho is a democratic, sovereign and independent country in the Southern Africa. Lesotho is a constitutional monarchy, one of three remaining monarchies in Africa. The present constitution came into force in 1993, shortly after the return to multiparty democracy.