Is there Child Labour in Tanzania
By Devaa Ramalingam – Art in Tanzania intern Human Rights International Relations Children Under School Age Life as a kid…
By Devaa Ramalingam – Art in Tanzania intern Human Rights International Relations Children Under School Age Life as a kid…
By Rosemary David – Art in Tanzania internship Human Rights Child labour or child labour refers to the exploitation of…
Children Under School Age Art in Tanzania internship program Swapping winter coats for t-shirts & shorts, wellies for flip-flops, and…
Children Under School AgeHuman Rights On Thursday, the 16th of June, a bus full of volunteers headed out at five…
Neema’s Nursery and Montessory Daycare at Kiwodea – Saba Saba Moshi – Tanzania started with seven children on 6th of January 2014. Now there are 35 of 3-6 year old children coming to the nursery and daycare. Neema’s Nursery and Montessory Daycare is located in Moshi. Neema’s Nursery and Montessory Daycare is a private school and the teaching is mainly in English.
This week we visited the Winning Stars Nursery School in Kunduchi. 17 children, from three to seven years old, attend the school. The teacher Glory has worked in the school for two years and says that the volunteers help her a lot! The volunteers come mainly…
One of the orphanages Art in Tanzania supports in Dar es Salaam is an orphanage in Bunju. The Sifa Group Foundation’s orphanage has 32 children of various ages, from one to 16 years old. Some of the older children have a chance to go to school but the rest of the kids rely on the teaching of the volunteers and a local man Erick…
By Amy Pitman (Originally published on Oct 9, 2013) International Relations Volunteer, Art In Tanzania The International Day of the…
For the first time ever, the world will today, Thursday October 11th 2012 mark the International day of the Girl child.
The day was declared by the United Nations general assembly on December 19th 2011 following intensive lobbying by non profit organizations that felt there was need to set aside a day when the world can recognize girls’ rights while still reflecting on the unique challenges they face around the world.