• Poverty is not the hurdle to move forward.

    @Bakht54a5e4eb47 Poverty often means limited access to basic necessities like food, shelter, and healthcare. This can lead to financial instability, making it difficult to plan for the future and invest in one's well-being.

  • @HIRAC405752f6f0 Poverty can lead to social isolation and limited access to social networks that can support career development, mentorship, and opportunities.

  • @Quratulain Access to quality education can open doors to new opportunities and empower individuals to break free from the cycle of poverty.

  • @TANIA2a4b8fae35 Public and private organizations can play a vital role in offering assistance, such as financial aid, affordable healthcare, and job training programs, to those experiencing poverty.

  • @Ahsan717f741f8d Prioritizing accessible and high-quality education for all, regardless of socioeconomic background, is crucial for breaking the cycle of poverty.

  • Deeply touching.
    In my school too, despite a poor environment and very limited resources, students show a hunger for knowledge that no hardship can silence.
    But sadly, their social environment does not support them.
    And we, as teachers, offer more than just lessons; we offer hope, dignity, and belief in their future.

    Together, with heart, solidarity,and with the support of the UNESCO and action, we can transform poverty into possibility.

    🖼️ From Real to Virtual – Tunisia 🇹🇳
    Turning smartphones into tools of digital art & learning
    👉 Check it out and support if inspired!

  • @Mariya Poverty can mean families struggle to afford school supplies, uniforms, transportation, and even basic necessities, making it difficult for children to attend school regularly and focus on learning.

  • @Sanaa Schools in impoverished areas may lack resources, qualified teachers, and modern facilities, leading to lower quality education.

  • @Bakht54a5e4eb47 In some cases, children are forced to work to support their families, preventing them from attending school.

  • @HIRAC405752f6f0 Poverty can exacerbate existing educational inequalities, such as those based on gender, race, or disability.

  • @NIMRAf294db641d Children in poverty may face stigma and discrimination in schools, which can negatively impact their self-esteem and academic performance.

  • @Quratulain Education empowers individuals to make informed decisions about health, leading to better health outcomes for themselves and their families.

  • @TANIA2a4b8fae35 Governments and organizations must prioritize education, especially for those living in poverty, by providing funding for quality schools, teacher training, and educational resources.

  • @Shaista-Begum hardly can anyone doubt the resilience and determination of children at school. But we can not underestimate the impact of socio-economic factors on learning and development. Pakistan has second most out of school children in the world. Unavailability of schools along with reluctance of parents to send children to school is a grim reality that we can not ignore. Kids are either working or busy helping families fulfil financial needs when they should be in school. Poverty is a major hurdle proved by various credible studies. Physical and safety needs are primary in Maslow need hierarchy order. If they remain unfulfilled higher order needs (self esteem and self actualisation) will be difficult to achieve. Uplifting the poor is fundamental if we are to compete regionally or globally. As we know education is not just being available in school but rather skilled and adept to new tools as and when they are introduced.

  • @Shaista-Begum Indeed, limited resources in impoverished areas can hinder student learning and growth. To bridge this gap, schools can focus on low-cost teaching strategies, community partnerships, and teacher training programs that make the most of available materials and promote inclusive, creative education.

  • @TANIA2a4b8fae35 The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), also known as the Global Goals, were adopted by the United Nations in 2015 as a universal call to action to end poverty, protect the planet, and ensure that by 2030 all people enjoy peace and prosperity.

  • @Bakht54a5e4eb47 End poverty in all its forms everywhere - United Nations Sustainable Development.

  • @Sanaa
    Absolutely! It's inspiring to witness the resilience and dedication of our students. Their passion for learning, even in tough circumstances, reminds us why our role as educators is so important. By providing a nurturing environment and working together with families and the community, we can truly help shape a brighter and more successful future for every child.

  • @Bakht54a5e4eb47
    You’ve shared a powerful perspective. Indeed, mindset plays a crucial role in shaping our actions and outcomes. While poverty is a real challenge for many, the 21st century has shown that with passion, willpower, and consistency, individuals can break barriers and transform their lives. A strong, positive mindset can spark change—not only in personal behavior but also in how society perceives and treats us. Believing in our potential is the first step toward overcoming limitations and achieving success.

  • @HIRAC405752f6f0
    Thank you for your kind and encouraging words! It’s truly rewarding to see our students grow despite the odds, and it motivates us to keep striving for their success. We believe that every child has immense potential, and with the right support and care, they can achieve great things. As educators, it's our duty and honor to be part of their journey. Together, through dedication and grassroots efforts, we can shape a brighter, stronger future for our nation.