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  • Residents go about their business inside rubbish / trash infested Kibera Slum,  Nairobi. Considered to be the largest slum in Africa with a population close to 1 million people. The living conditions in it  are considered of extreme poverty with most housholds having no runing water or sanitation. The population is made up of all ethno-linguistic groups of Kenya drawing many residents from the poorest rural backgrounds.
    20130821_kenya_kibera_0260_1_1.jpg
  • A young boy walks across the rail tracks covered by rotting rubish / trash inside Kibera Slum, Nairobi. Considered to be the largest slum in Africa with a population close to 1 million people. The living conditions in it  are considered of extreme poverty with most housholds having no runing water or sanitation. The population is made up of all ethno-linguistic groups of Kenya drawing many residents from the poorest rural backgrounds.
    20130821_kenya_kibera_0252_1_1.jpg
  • A young boy walks across the rail tracks covered by rotting rubish / trash inside Kibera Slum, Nairobi. Considered to be the largest slum in Africa with a population close to 1 million people. The living conditions in it  are considered of extreme poverty with most housholds having no runing water or sanitation. The population is made up of all ethno-linguistic groups of Kenya drawing many residents from the poorest rural backgrounds.
    20130821_kenya_kibera_0245_1_1.jpg
  • Residents go about their business inside Kibera Slum, Nairobi. Considered to be the largest slum in Africa with a population close to 1 million people. The living conditions in it  are considered of extreme poverty with most housholds having no runing water or sanitation. The population is made up of all ethno-linguistic groups of Kenya drawing many residents from the poorest rural backgrounds.
    20130821_kenya_kibera_0198_1_1.jpg
  • Residents go about their business inside Kibera Slum, Nairobi. Considered to be the largest slum in Africa with a population close to 1 million people. The living conditions in it  are considered of extreme poverty with most housholds having no runing water or sanitation. The population is made up of all ethno-linguistic groups of Kenya drawing many residents from the poorest rural backgrounds.
    20130821_kenya_kibera_0187_1_1.jpg
  • Woman with her child inside Kibera Slum, Nairobi. Considered to be the largest slum in Africa with a population close to 1 million people. The living conditions in it  are considered of extreme poverty with most housholds having no runing water or sanitation. The population is made up of all ethno-linguistic groups of Kenya drawing many residents from the poorest rural backgrounds.
    20130821_kenya_kibera_0101_1_1.jpg
  • Residents go about their business watched over by an armed soldier inside Kibera Slum, Nairobi. Considered to be the largest slum in Africa with a population close to 1 million people. The living conditions in it  are considered of extreme poverty with most housholds having no runing water or sanitation. The population is made up of all ethno-linguistic groups of Kenya drawing many residents from the poorest rural backgrounds.
    20130821_kenya_kibera_0094_1_1.jpg
  • A young woman looks out of her home inside Kibera Slum, Nairobi. Considered to be the largest slum in Africa with a population close to 1 million people. The living conditions in it  are considered of extreme poverty with most housholds having no runing water or sanitation. The population is made up of all ethno-linguistic groups of Kenya drawing many residents from the poorest rural backgrounds.
    20130821_kenya_kibera_0066_1_1.jpg
  • A young boy walks across the rail tracks covered by rotting rubish / trash inside Kibera Slum, Nairobi. Considered to be the largest slum in Africa with a population close to 1 million people. The living conditions in it  are considered of extreme poverty with most housholds having no runing water or sanitation. The population is made up of all ethno-linguistic groups of Kenya drawing many residents from the poorest rural backgrounds.
    20130821_kenya_kibera_0253_1_1.jpg
  • Residents watch the time go by inside Kibera Slum, Nairobi. Considered to be the largest slum in Africa with a population close to 1 million people. The living conditions in it  are considered of extreme poverty with most housholds having no runing water or sanitation. The population is made up of all ethno-linguistic groups of Kenya drawing many residents from the poorest rural backgrounds.
    20130821_kenya_kibera_0236_1_1.jpg
  • Residents go about their business inside Kibera Slum, Nairobi. Considered to be the largest slum in Africa with a population close to 1 million people. The living conditions in it  are considered of extreme poverty with most housholds having no runing water or sanitation. The population is made up of all ethno-linguistic groups of Kenya drawing many residents from the poorest rural backgrounds.
    20130821_kenya_kibera_0233_1_1.jpg
  • Residents go about their business inside Kibera Slum, Nairobi. Considered to be the largest slum in Africa with a population close to 1 million people. The living conditions in it  are considered of extreme poverty with most housholds having no runing water or sanitation. The population is made up of all ethno-linguistic groups of Kenya drawing many residents from the poorest rural backgrounds.
    20130821_kenya_kibera_0230_1_1.jpg
  • Residents go about their business inside Kibera Slum, Nairobi. Considered to be the largest slum in Africa with a population close to 1 million people. The living conditions in it  are considered of extreme poverty with most housholds having no runing water or sanitation. The population is made up of all ethno-linguistic groups of Kenya drawing many residents from the poorest rural backgrounds.
    20130821_kenya_kibera_0204_1_1.jpg
  • Residents go about their business inside Kibera Slum, Nairobi. Considered to be the largest slum in Africa with a population close to 1 million people. The living conditions in it  are considered of extreme poverty with most housholds having no runing water or sanitation. The population is made up of all ethno-linguistic groups of Kenya drawing many residents from the poorest rural backgrounds.
    20130821_kenya_kibera_0192_1_1.jpg
  • Residents go about their business inside Kibera Slum, Nairobi. Considered to be the largest slum in Africa with a population close to 1 million people. The living conditions in it  are considered of extreme poverty with most housholds having no runing water or sanitation. The population is made up of all ethno-linguistic groups of Kenya drawing many residents from the poorest rural backgrounds.
    20130821_kenya_kibera_0190_1_1.jpg
  • Residents go about their business inside Kibera Slum, Nairobi. Considered to be the largest slum in Africa with a population close to 1 million people. The living conditions in it  are considered of extreme poverty with most housholds having no runing water or sanitation. The population is made up of all ethno-linguistic groups of Kenya drawing many residents from the poorest rural backgrounds.
    20130821_kenya_kibera_0182_1_1.jpg
  • Residents go about their daily business inside Kibera Slum , Nairobi. Considered to be the largest slum in Africa with a population close to 1 million people. The living conditions in it  are considered of extreme poverty with most housholds having no runing water or sanitation. The population is made up of all ethno-linguistic groups of Kenya drawing many residents from the poorest rural backgrounds.
    20130821_kenya_kibera_0180_1_1.jpg
  • Residents go about their daily business inside Kibera Slum , Nairobi. Considered to be the largest slum in Africa with a population close to 1 million people. The living conditions in it  are considered of extreme poverty with most housholds having no runing water or sanitation. The population is made up of all ethno-linguistic groups of Kenya drawing many residents from the poorest rural backgrounds.
    20130821_kenya_kibera_0100_1_1.jpg
  • Residents go about their business inside Kibera Slum, Nairobi. Considered to be the largest slum in Africa with a population close to 1 million people. The living conditions in it  are considered of extreme poverty with most housholds having no runing water or sanitation. The population is made up of all ethno-linguistic groups of Kenya drawing many residents from the poorest rural backgrounds.
    20130821_kenya_kibera_0091_1_1.jpg
  • A woman walks past a soldier on duty inside Kibera Slum, Nairobi. Considered to be the largest slum in Africa with a population close to 1 million people. The living conditions in it  are considered of extreme poverty with most housholds having no runing water or sanitation. The population is made up of all ethno-linguistic groups of Kenya drawing many residents from the poorest rural backgrounds.
    20130821_kenya_kibera_0007-2_1_1.jpg
  • A finance self help group (SHG) called the Neema group based near the Kitengela Centre, 40km from Nairobi, Kenya. They meet regularly talk about saving money and to give out loans to each other. Rhoda is their trainer and brings support from the Undugu Society of Kenya (USK), an NGO based in Nairobi, Kenya.
    11-undugu-0628.jpg
  • A finance self help group (SHG) called the Neema group based near the Kitengela Centre, 40km from Nairobi, Kenya. They meet regularly talk about saving money and to give out loans to each other. Rhoda is their trainer and brings support from the Undugu Society of Kenya (USK), an NGO based in Nairobi, Kenya.
    11-undugu-0613.jpg
  • A finance self help group (SHG) called the Neema group based near the Kitengela Centre, 40km from Nairobi, Kenya. They meet regularly talk about saving money and to give out loans to each other. Rhoda is their trainer and brings support from the Undugu Society of Kenya (USK), an NGO based in Nairobi, Kenya.
    11-undugu-0609.jpg
  • A finance self help group (SHG) called the Neema group based near the Kitengela Centre, 40km from Nairobi, Kenya. They meet regularly talk about saving money and to give out loans to each other. Rhoda is their trainer and brings support from the Undugu Society of Kenya (USK), an NGO based in Nairobi, Kenya.
    11-undugu-0620.jpg
  • A finance self help group (SHG) called the Neema group based near the Kitengela Centre, 40km from Nairobi, Kenya. They meet regularly talk about saving money and to give out loans to each other. Rhoda is their trainer and brings support from the Undugu Society of Kenya (USK), an NGO based in Nairobi, Kenya.
    11-undugu-0604.jpg
  • Boys sniff glue at Mbaraki base in central Mombassa, Kenya. The street gang children and young men are openly sniffing glue, tensions run high and fights break out regularly. The Wema centre provide a meal and health advice for the young men and women. Wema is an NGO in Kenya supporting vulnerable children.
    11-wema-7174.jpg
  • Boys sniff glue at Mbaraki base in central Mombassa, Kenya. The street gang children and young men are openly sniffing glue, tensions run high and fights break out regularly. The Wema centre provide a meal and health advice for the young men and women. Wema is an NGO in Kenya supporting vulnerable children.
    11-wema-7081.jpg
  • Children K3, (5 – 6 years old) that attend the kindergarten school learn to read and write English during lessons at the Wema Centre, Mombassa, Kenya. Wema is a NGO organisation in Kenya that provides rehabilitation programs for street children; poor, disadvantaged youth; and, orphaned and vulnerable children affected by poverty. Emotional support and education enables the children reintegration back into society.
    11-wema-6478.jpg
  • A child from K3 works out a math question on the blackboard. Children attend the kindergarten school to learn a variety of subjects during lessons at the Wema Centre, Mombassa, Kenya. Wema is a NGO organisation in Kenya that provides rehabilitation programs for street children; poor, disadvantaged youth; and, orphaned and vulnerable children affected by poverty. Emotional support and education enables the children reintegration back into society.
    11-wema-6448.jpg
  • Julia Ngeri is the president of the children’s association in the Mwiki slum. They  have weekly meetings to discuss what is going on.  They inform Undugu Society of Kenya (USK) of street children with the aim to persuade them off the streets.  USK is an NGO based in Nairobi, Kenya.
    11-undugu-0818.jpg
  • Pupils of Mathare School give a performance to the younger pupils in Nairobi, Kenya. Undugu Society of Kenya (USK) are an NGO who run various programmes that assist the school and children.
    11-undugu-0446.jpg
  • Pupils of Mathare School give a performance to the younger pupils in Nairobi, Kenya. Undugu Society of Kenya (USK) are an NGO who run various programmes that assist the school and children.
    11-undugu-0427.jpg
  • A young boy from Mr Ngugi Phase 1 social studies class runs through the school rules at Mathare School in Nairobi, Kenya. Undugu Society of Kenya (USK), an NGO run various programmes that assist the school and children.
    11-undugu-0417.jpg
  • Mr Ngugi teaching Phase 1 at Mathare School in Nairobi, Kenya. Undugu Society of Kenya (USK), an NGO who run various programmes to help the school and children.
    11-undugu-0405.jpg
  • Children in Madame Dora’s Phase 3 class at Mathare School in Nairobi, Kenya. Undugu Society of Kenya (USK), an NGO who run various programmes to help the school and children.
    11-undugu-0394.jpg
  • Madame Dora teaching Phase 3 at Mathare School in Nairobi, Kenya. Undugu Society of Kenya (USK), an NGO who run various programmes to help the school and children.
    11-undugu-0373.jpg
  • A meeting is held for the villagers of Longech in the Turkana region of Northern Kenya. They have regular meetings to discuss current affairs and also receive medical attention. Climate change in the Northern Kenya region is having a huge impact on these traditionally nomadic pastoralist’s, with droughts happening more frequently and for longer durations. With the help of various charities and the Kenyan government they are finding ways to maintain food security.
    05-turkana_7705.jpg
  • A family whose children are supported by Wema to go to the Mari Mani School Nr Mombassa, Kenya. Wema is a NGO organisation in Kenya that provides rehabilitation programs for street children; poor, disadvantaged youth; and, orphaned and vulnerable children affected by poverty.
    11-wema-7779.jpg
  • A family whose children are supported by Wema to go to the Mari Mani School Nr Mombassa, Kenya. Wema is a NGO organisation in Kenya that provides rehabilitation programs for street children; poor, disadvantaged youth; and, orphaned and vulnerable children affected by poverty.
    11-wema-7772.jpg
  • Boys sniff glue at Mbaraki base in central Mombassa, Kenya. The street gang children and young men are openly sniffing glue, tensions run high and fights break out regularly. The Wema centre provide a meal and health advice for the young men and women. Wema is an NGO in Kenya supporting vulnerable children.
    11-wema-7078.jpg
  • 13 and 14 year olds study dress making during a lesson at the Wema Centre, Mombassa, Kenya. Wema is a NGO organisation in Kenya that provides rehabilitation programs for street children; poor, disadvantaged youth; and, orphaned and vulnerable children affected by poverty. Emotional support and education enables the children reintegration back into society.
    11-wema-6563.jpg
  • Children K3, (5 – 6 years old) that attend the kindergarten school learn to read and write English during lessons at the Wema Centre, Mombassa, Kenya. Wema is a NGO organisation in Kenya that provides rehabilitation programs for street children; poor, disadvantaged youth; and, orphaned and vulnerable children affected by poverty. Emotional support and education enables the children reintegration back into society.
    11-wema-6519.jpg
  • A child from K3 works out a math question on the blackboard. Children attend the kindergarten school to learn a variety of subjects during lessons at the Wema Centre, Mombassa, Kenya. Wema is a NGO organisation in Kenya that provides rehabilitation programs for street children; poor, disadvantaged youth; and, orphaned and vulnerable children affected by poverty. Emotional support and education enables the children reintegration back into society.
    11-wema-6433.jpg
  • Luthur teaches children in K3, (5 – 6 years old) that attend the kindergarten school learn to read and write English during lessons at the Wema Centre, Mombassa, Kenya. Wema is a NGO organisation in Kenya that provides rehabilitation programs for street children; poor, disadvantaged youth; and, orphaned and vulnerable children affected by poverty. Emotional support and education enables the children reintegration back into society.
    11-wema-6408.jpg
  • A new gang of street children recently formed, they are called Rysambu youth stars and are photographed at their base. They are from the Mwiki slum and the children are being supported by Undugu Society of Kenya (USK). USK is an NGO based in Nairobi, Kenya.
    11-undugu-0868.jpg
  • A new gang of street children recently formed, they are called Rysambu youth stars and are photographed at their base. They are from the Mwiki slum and the children are being supported by Undugu Society of Kenya (USK). USK is an NGO based in Nairobi, Kenya.
    11-undugu-0862.jpg
  • Julia Ngeri is the president of the children’s association in the Mwiki slum. They  have weekly meetings to discuss what is going on.  They inform Undugu Society of Kenya (USK) of street children with the aim to persuade them off the streets.  USK is an NGO based in Nairobi, Kenya.
    11-undugu-0861.jpg
  • A street scene from Dandora slum, Nairobi, Kenya. Undugu Society of Kenya (USK), an NGO who run various programmes in the area and at local schools.
    11-undugu-0582.jpg
  • Pupils of Mathare School give a performance to the younger pupils in Nairobi, Kenya. Undugu Society of Kenya (USK) are an NGO who run various programmes that assist the school and children.
    11-undugu-0537.jpg
  • Pupils of Mathare School give a performance to the younger pupils in Nairobi, Kenya. Undugu Society of Kenya (USK) are an NGO who run various programmes that assist the school and children.
    11-undugu-0527.jpg
  • Pupils of Mathare School give a performance to the younger pupils in Nairobi, Kenya. Undugu Society of Kenya (USK) are an NGO who run various programmes that assist the school and children.
    11-undugu-0457.jpg
  • Madame Dora teaching Phase 3 at Mathare School in Nairobi, Kenya. Undugu Society of Kenya (USK), an NGO who run various programmes to help the school and children.
    11-undugu-0380.jpg
  • Madame Dora teaching Phase 3 at Mathare School in Nairobi, Kenya. Undugu Society of Kenya (USK), an NGO who run various programmes to help the school and children.
    11-undugu-0378.jpg
  • The PTA (Parent & Teachers Association) of Mathare School in Nairobi, Kenya. Undugu Society of Kenya (USK), an NGO who run various programmes to help the school and children.
    11-undugu-0356.jpg
  • Goats are the main trade at the daily market in Lodwar town, Turkana region of Northern Kenya.<br />
Climate change in the Northern Kenya region is having a huge impact on these traditionally nomadic pastoralist’s, with droughts happening more frequently and for longer durations. With the help of various charities and the Kenyan government they are finding ways to maintain food security.
    05-turkana_9264.jpg
  • A woman with a sapling, ready for planting in the village of Kakelae. Tree planting is part of an Oxfam Cash for Work scheme set up in the Turkana region of Northern Kenya. Trees are used for food, animal fodder and shade from the sun.  Climate change in the Northern Kenya region is having a huge impact on these traditionally nomadic pastoralist’s, with droughts happening more frequently and for longer durations. With the help of various charities and the Kenyan government they are finding ways to maintain food security.
    05-turkana_8745.jpg
  • Women picking Coffee beans on an estate in Ruiru, Kenya.
    cp_key_0155_1.jpg
  • Tea pickers unloading baskets of tea on the Brook Bond Tea estate, Kericho, Kenya.
    cp_key_0154_1.jpg
  • Alice (left) sstarted coming to the dump last year when she fell pregnant and had to drop out of school. She needs the money to support her. She is holding some plastic  flowers which she might be able to sell it being Valentinies day, a big event in Kenya. She goes to the dump with Fatila who laso lives with her and her dad ( her baby is looked after by relatives) . She helps to protect Fatila from some of the boys at the dump – they ask her to sell Fatila to them but she doesn’t allow them near her. The two girls take care of each other, Fatila says that Alice gives her advice about sex and boys, warning her not to end up in the same situation.
    Eldoret12_1.jpg
  • Sarah Wanjiru, 10yrs with mother Jane Wajira , and Jane’s grandchild pose for pictures next a small tip where they have been picking rubbish to make some money. They recycle mainly plastic; on average they can make up to 150-200 Ksh a day ( $1-2). The dump here is smaller with less pickings but safer than the main dump in Eldoret. <br />
<br />
Jane had her first baby when she was as young as 12-13; she now has four children which she cares for her self . Her husband was killed in the Kenyan riots of 2007/8. Her 10-year-old daughter Sarah comes to help her sort rubbish when she’s not at school. Sarah was lucky enough to find a sponsor to pay her admission fees and cover her uniform and books – barriers that prohibit many of Kenya’s poorest children from attending the country’s free primary schools.
    Eldoret02_1.jpg
  • Students at the Wema centre in Mombassa, Kenya, play football. Wema provide a rehabilitation program for street children; poor, disadvantaged youth; and, orphaned and vulnerable children affected by poverty. Emotional support and education enables the children reintegration back into society.
    11-wema-8329.jpg
  • Students at the Wema centre in Mombassa, Kenya, play football. Wema provide a rehabilitation program for street children; poor, disadvantaged youth; and, orphaned and vulnerable children affected by poverty. Emotional support and education enables the children reintegration back into society.
    11-wema-8208.jpg
  • Year 8 at the Mari Mani school, Mombassa, Kenya.  The class is 12 to 17 year olds and they are candidates that are sitting their KCP exam in November. The school is supported by Wema, a NGO organisation supporting vulnerable children.  The school has 807 pupils and 16 teachers.
    11-wema-7553.jpg
  • At the Wema Centre for boys in Mombassa, Kenya Gilbert sits on his bunk in the shared dormitory. Gilbert used to live at dumpsite collecting waste. He has been at the Wema centre for 1 year. Wema provide a rehabilitation program for street children; poor, disadvantaged youth; and, orphaned and vulnerable children affected by poverty. Emotional support and education enables the children reintegration back into society.
    11-wema-7338.jpg
  • The Mbaraki base gang leaders in central Mombassa. They are the largest gang of street children in the city. The street gang children and young men are openly sniffing glue, tensions run high and fights break out regularly. The Wema centre provide a meal and health advice for the young men and women. Wema is an NGO in Kenya supporting vulnerable children.
    11-wema-7257.jpg
  • At Mbaraki base in central Mombassa young men high on glue sing and dance after lunch provided by the Wema centre. The street gang children and young men are openly sniffing glue, tensions run high and fights break out regularly. The Wema centre provide a meal and health advice for the young men and women. Wema is an NGO in Kenya supporting vulnerable children.
    11-wema-7197.jpg
  • The Mbaraki base gang leaders walk down the back streets of central Mombassa. They are the largest gang of street children in the city. The street gang children and young men are openly sniffing glue, tensions run high and fights break out regularly. The Wema centre provide a meal and health advice for the young men and women. Wema is an NGO in Kenya supporting vulnerable children.
    11-wema-7154.jpg
  • Boki, one of the Mbaraki base gang leaders in central Mombassa sits in his shelter. They are the largest gang of street children in the city. The street gang children and young men are openly sniffing glue, tensions run high and fights break out regularly. The Wema centre provide a meal and health advice for the young men and women. Wema is an NGO in Kenya supporting vulnerable children.
    11-wema-7135.jpg
  • John, ages 14. One of the Mbaraki base gang members sits in the place he sleeps  in central Mombassa. They are the largest gang of street children in the city. The street gang children and young men are openly sniffing glue, tensions run high and fights break out regularly. The Wema centre provide a meal and health advice for the young men and women. Wema is an NGO in Kenya supporting vulnerable children.
    11-wema-7116.jpg
  • John, ages 14. One of the Mbaraki base gang members stands outside the place he sleeps  in central Mombassa. They are the largest gang of street children in the city. The street gang children and young men are openly sniffing glue, tensions run high and fights break out regularly. The Wema centre provide a meal and health advice for the young men and women. Wema is an NGO in Kenya supporting vulnerable children.
    11-wema-7111.jpg
  • One of the Mbaraki base gang leaders in central Mombassa sitting in his shelter. They are the largest gang of street children in the city. The street gang children and young men are openly sniffing glue, tensions run high and fights break out regularly. The Wema centre provide a meal and health advice for the young men and women. Wema is an NGO in Kenya supporting vulnerable children.
    11-wema-7094.jpg
  • One of the street gang leaders sings a song to the gang at Mbaraki base in central Mombassa. Most of the children and young men are openly sniffing glue, tensions run high and fights break out regularly. The Wema centre provide a meal and health advice for the young men and women. Wema is an NGO in Kenya supporting vulnerable children.
    11-wema-7066.jpg
  • At Mbaraki base in central Mombassa the Wema centre provide a hot meal once a week to the street children. Most of them are male aged between 7 and 30 years old. Most of them sniff glue, hidden in bottles down their t-shirts. Staff from the Wema centre wash their hands and hand out bowls of rice and beans.  Wema is an NGO in Kenya supporting vulnerable children.
    11-wema-6957.jpg
  • A blood test is being carried out at the Voluntary Testing Clinic at the Wema Centre in Mombassa, Kenya. Wema provide a rehabilitation program for street children; poor, disadvantaged youth; and, orphaned and vulnerable children affected by poverty. Emotional support and education enables the children reintegration back into society.
    11-wema-6870.jpg
  • Children from the Wema centre in Mombassa, Kenya enjoy porridge after visiting the Wema Farm. Wema provide a rehabilitation program for street children; poor, disadvantaged youth; and, orphaned and vulnerable children affected by poverty. Emotional support and education enables the children reintegration back into society.
    11-wema-6817.jpg
  • Felix Okumu is the Wema farm supervisor and he shows children from the Wema Centre, Mombassa, Kenya, the farm animals.  Wema provide a rehabilitation program for street children; poor, disadvantaged youth; and, orphaned and vulnerable children affected by poverty. Emotional support and education enables the children reintegration back into society.
    11-wema-6747.jpg
  • Wema have encouraged and facilitated an after school choir group that is organised and run by the older girls who live at the centre. Wema is a NGO organisation in Kenya that provides rehabilitation programs for street children; poor, disadvantaged youth; and, orphaned and vulnerable children affected by poverty. Emotional support and education enables the children reintegration back into society.
    11-wema-6340.jpg
  • 5-6 year olds having a computer lesson at the kindergarten school of the Wema Centre, Mombassa, Kenya. Wema provide a rehabilitation program for street children; poor, disadvantaged youth; and, orphaned and vulnerable children affected by poverty. Emotional support and education enables the children reintegration back into society.
    11-wema-5815.jpg
  • Children playing during break time at the Wema Centre, Mombassa, Kenya. Wema provide a rehabilitation program for street children; poor, disadvantaged youth; and, orphaned and vulnerable children affected by poverty. Emotional support and education enables the children reintegration back into society.
    11-wema-5656.jpg
  • Children from Kibera slum attend the local school where they learn English.  The school consists of 6 teachers with approximately 60 children in each class.  Undugu Society of Kenya (USK) is an NGO who run various programmes help the school and pupils with books and other materials.
    11-undugu-9994.jpg
  • Children from Kibera slum attend the local school where they learn English.  The school consists of 6 teachers with approximately 60 children in each class.  Undugu Society of Kenya (USK) is an NGO who run various programmes help the school and pupils with books and other materials.
    11-undugu-9987.jpg
  • Children that have recently been persuaded to leave the streets in Dandora slum wait at the Undugu centre before heading off to an Undugu centre. They collect plastic and sell to recycling dealers to earn a little money. Undugu Society of Kenya (USK), an NGO who run various programmes in the area and at local schools.
    11-undugu-0555.jpg
  • Children playing on a small section of spare land deep inside Kibera Slum, Nairobi, Kenya. Kibera is the largest slum in Nairobi and the second largest in Africa.
    11-undugu-0326.jpg
  • Plates of freshly cooked food are given out by the kitchen staff to the pupils at Kibera School, Nairobi. The school consists of 6 teachers with approximately 60 children in each class.  Undugu Society of Kenya (USK), an NGO who run various programmes to help the school and pupils including a lunchtime feeding program.
    11-undugu-0279.jpg
  • Plates of food are ready to be given out to the pupils at Kibera School, Nairobi. The school consists of 6 teachers with approximately 60 children in each class.  Undugu Society of Kenya (USK), an NGO run various programmes to help the school and pupils including a lunchtime feeding program.
    11-undugu-0224.jpg
  • A boy who lives at the AFCIC residential centre in Thika, Kenya. AFCIC - Action for children in conflict, help children who have been affected by various forms conflict or crisis.
    11-afcic-9800.jpg
  • A boy does a handstand at the AFCIC residential centre in Thika, Kenya. AFCIC - Action for children in conflict, help children who have been affected by various forms conflict or crisis.
    11-afcic-9787.jpg
  • Anne talks to a group of children as part of an outreach clinic run by Action for children in conflict (AFCIC) based from Thika, Kenya. The main aim of the organisation is to keep the children off the streets and staying with their families.
    11-afcic-9591.jpg
  • Georgina teaches literacy young men training to become mechanics as part of the Into Work programme run by Action for children in conflict (AFCIC) in Thika, Kenya.  They go to school between 7 and 9 am to learn literacy and maths, followed by going to various garages to learn the practical skills.
    11-afcic-9531.jpg
  • Peter teaches maths to young men training to become mechanics as part of the Into Work programme run by Action for children in conflict (AFCIC) in Thika, Kenya.  They go to school between 7 and 9 am to learn literacy and maths, followed by going to various garages to learn the practical skills.
    11-afcic-9490.jpg
  • Monica works in the kitchen at Graissa Road Primary School in Thika, Kenya. <br />
Her wages are paid by AFCIC (Action for children in conflict). The majority of the pupils are from the Kiandutu slum. The school has 800 children.
    11-afcic-9105.jpg
  • Mary Njeri and Jennifer Karimi are the cooks at St Patrick’s primary school in Thika, Kenya.  The kitchen was built by AFCIC (Action for children in conflict) and Mary and Jennifer’s wages are paid by AFCIC.  75% of the pupils are from the Kiandutu slum and the school run a feeding program helping over 250 children.
    11-afcic-8942.jpg
  • Mary Njeri and Jennifer Karimi are the cooks at St Patrick’s primary school in Thika, Kenya.  The kitchen was built by AFCIC (Action for children in conflict) and Mary and Jennifer’s wages are paid by AFCIC.  75% of the pupils are from the Kiandutu slum and the school run a feeding program helping over 250 children.
    11-afcic-8929.jpg
  • Frederick Kamau the manager of Makongeni market, Thika, Kenya. The market work closely with AFCIC, Action for children in conflict, and are trying to encourage the children to go to school. Frederick has banned children from working in the market during school hours.
    11-afcic-8882.jpg
  • A young boy reads a book in the peace and quite of the garden at the AFCIC centre in Thika, Kenya. AFCIC - Action for children in conflict, help children who have been affected by various forms conflict or crisis.
    11-afcic-8808.jpg
  • A young boy studies with his teacher at the AFCIC centre in Thika, Kenya. AFCIC - Action for children in conflict, help children who have been affected by various forms conflict or crisis.
    11-afcic-8789.jpg
  • A couple of young boys study at the AFCIC centre in Thika, Kenya. AFCIC - Action for children in conflict, help children who have been affected by various forms conflict or crisis.
    11-afcic-8773.jpg
  • A child’s shoe at the AFCIC centre in Thika, Kenya. AFCIC - Action for children in conflict, help children who have been affected by various forms conflict or crisis.
    11-afcic-8703.jpg
  • Peter (12) and Moriani (15) both street boys that work outside the Makongeni market, Thika, Kenya. They are not allowed inside the market during school time as the market manager has banned all children from working during school hours. The market work closely with Afcic, Action for children in conflict, and are trying to encourage the kids to go to school.
    11-afcic-1054.jpg
  • Moriani (15)  and Peter (12) both street boys that work outside the Makongeni market, Thika, Kenya. They are not allowed inside the market during school time as the market manager has banned all children from working during school hours. The market work closely with Afcic, Action for children in conflict, and are trying to encourage the kids to go to school.
    11-afcic-1052.jpg
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