Xuebing Du
Not today Justin
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
Sweet Seals For You, Always
DEAR READER
YOU ARE THE REASON
Mike Driver
Love Begins
Janaina Medeiros
tannertan36
Three Goblin Art
Jules of Nature
Peter Solarz
trying on a metaphor
Monterey Bay Aquarium
noise dept.
$LAYYYTER
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Stranger Things
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
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@soschildren
Gender equality is a cornerstone of development.
When women and men are equal in a society poverty is reduced, economies flourish, and the health of children and mothers improves. Yet despite progress in the last two decades women remain marginalised across the globe. This is true for the world of work, where women are often restricted from fully taking part in the economy.
Women's economic empowerment: What is it, and why does it matter?
In Ethiopia, physical or mental disability often leads to lifelong discrimination, marginalisation and even feelings of shame. Can such widely held societal attitudes can be changed?
When will disability become destigmatised in Ethiopia?
Some companies are addressing social ills as part of their business strategy. Others are making social change a priority, and profit a secondary benefit.
Whether these approaches are successful or not can depend on who you ask.
How can business benefit poor communities?
Today, India is home to the world's third-largest population suffering from HIV/AIDS.
Beyond statistics, millions have been affected by the disease, including children whose parents are HIV-positive or have died of AIDS.
Is there hope for Indian children and families affected by HIV/AIDS?
Today in India, 28 million children aged 5-14 years old are engaged in work, meaning that India has the largest number of child labourers in the world.
Poverty is one of the key reasons why children go into work and out of the classroom. Child labour has an enduring impact on a young person's future, making it an urgent issue to address.
What is child labour - and why ought it be eradicated?
Today in India, a good education is still a luxury.
Some children face a journey of many miles just to get to school, only to arrive at a tumble-down building with no basic equipment, toilets or drinking water. Teacher absenteeism is rising, and drop-out levels worryingly high.
Why is the basic right of education still denied to India's children?
Can drones be used for social good?
Amazon customers may be excited that in the future, their goods could be delivered shortly after an order has been placed.
For others around the world, flying delivery vehicles signal the possibility of receiving the medical supplies, food and support that they need to survive. Worried parents in remote areas could get medicine for their sick child, and families affected by disaster could quickly receive food and safe drinking water.
New technology opens up possibilities. It's important that everyone benefits from innovation - especially those most in need.
The world made a set of promises to children 25 years ago when it adopted the Convention on the Rights of the Child. Have we kept those promises?
We’re looking at the data to find out – and you can help us. Check out The State of the World’s Children 2014 in Numbers
Did you know that there are three SOS Children's Villages in Costa Rica?
These drawings were created by children living in them!
Symbols of hope and peace can be seen in these drawings, which were created by children from Palestine who live in SOS Children's Villages.
Find out more about our work in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip.
Flowers abound in these cute drawings by children from Macedonia. They live in SOS Children's Village Skopje.
Honduras looks like a beautiful place in these drawings by children. The artists are living in SOS Children's Villages in the country.
Do you know what SOS Children's Villages are? Find out about our work in Honduras.
Can you guess where these drawings are from?
The artists are children living in SOS Children's Villages in Vietnam! There are 14 of these unique communities across the country, which provide a new loving home for lone children.
> Learn more
Did you know that there are SOS Children's Villages all over world, including in Europe? These drawings were created by children from SOS Villages in Hungary.
How do we help orphaned and abandoned children in Hungary?
What can you see in this drawing? It was created by a child living at SOS Children's Village Esteli, in Nicaragua.
We especially like the two sunshines! It must be a sunny place.
Find out more about the children we support in Nicaragua
unicef:
Long considered the hardest place in the world to eradicate polio, India is now well on its way to being declared polio-free.
It's blossom time in South Korea in this drawing from a child at SOS Children's Village Seoul.
Explore the three Children's Villages in South Korea, which offer love, support and a new family to children who have lost parental care.
