Street boy in eid

Eid is one of the happy moment in every persons life.But all street children is not celebrate the eid. Because almost all the two lakh children can hardly manage two-time meals a day, let alone buy new dresses to celebrate Eid,

The street boy in ramadan

Ramadan is a month-long religious festival also celebrated in Bangladesh that culminates in the very important holiday of Eid-ul-Fitr.During the ramadan the street boy have some good opportunity to earn many.This month they work in a iftari shop and back up some protect of their family.

Street children in kenya

There will be much to mourn and less to celebrate tomorrow as the number of children on Kenyan streets keeps increasing steadily and the street children continue to suffer. They lack basic needs, have health problems and are exposed to illicit drugs, communicable diseases and sexually transmitted diseases.

Street children in pakistan

We see street children everywhere in Karachi and other urban areas of Pakistan. They usually sell flowers, cloths, books and copies, or polish boots or collect garbage and some survive on begging. Some people even look at them as petty criminals.

Street children in mongolia

Mongolia's streets are home to 4000 children who live their lives doing anything from begging, stealing, sex work to a host of other menial tasks to stay alive.

Street children in philippines

75% of street children in the Philippines spend the night in the homes of their families, but spend the rest of the day working in the street. Between 25%-30% of street children often create a sort of family among fellow street children, and some of them may maintain an interrupted relationship with their families and the homes of their families. 5%-10% of street children are completely abandoned.

Street children in brazil

The Federal Government estimates that 31,992 adults live on the streets in Brazil. There are no national statistics for minors. An NGO, putting together various local government counts and other estimates, arrived at c. 9578 street-dwellers younger than 18, in state capitals; it estimates they number 25,000 nation-wide. It has also been pointed out that most minors living on the streets are adolescents, rather than children