Fight for Street Children

Children who escape from abuse, violence and poverty travel to cities that want to find better living by using Indian broad train network.

Thousands of children arrived at a huge and chaotic station in India and were confused and confused by themselves without knowing where to go or what to do.

For a variety of reasons including violence, abuse, poverty, or negligence, children are forced to evacuate and forcibly evict. Many people find work and dream of a bright future in the city. Some people are planning to spend money to go home, but they finally get lost in a chaotic railway network.

A vast and vibrant station in India is perfect for abusers who want to catch lonely, desperate and disadvantaged children. Children are often at risk of sexual abuse, exploitation and violence. Many children drink medicines and medications in a day.

In India, we are working at the main train station, and as our outreach workers arrive at the platform and intervene in front of the abusers they will come in contact with vulnerable children. We provide food, evacuation centers, safety and support, but our job is not limited to that. We will make sure that things change so that children will not return to the road

If that is impossible, you will find long-term solutions such as placement in a nursing home. We cooperate with local communities to make street children more visible, so that our children are not left untreated, abused, or passed away. We also work with the government to achieve policy changes, keep children safe, and leave the city forever.

We believe that everyone is forced to live alone and should not be at risk from the railway platform. We would like to attract as many kids as possible and bring real, lasting change in their lives. We believe that the more people who will help us, the more they will be affected and the more effective we will protect the safety of our children.

Your gift today will help us make more railway stations that are friendly to children and to contact more children before abusers can do

All donations are used smartly wherever you need to meet the street children you really need it.

Humanitarian leaders are the first to provide homeless food, fight sex trading, educate street children, and provide medical services to poor rural areas. Researchers Frank Krasto and Karl Larsen want to know why some individuals are "responsible for helping people in need," but most of us do not. They interviewed 31 humanitarian leaders aged 13 to 88 from various educational and social backgrounds. Researchers discovered that their subjects followed a common path despite the differences. Seven selection points symbolize this trip to help others

Street children are children living in streets of cities, cities, or villages, poor people, homeless people, or both. Young people who are homeless are often referred to as street children and street children, and the definition of street children is questioned, but many practitioners and policy makers use UNICEF's concept of men and women under 16 years of age . Including unmanned dwelling and wasteland) are unprotected or monitored sources of family and livelihoods.

According to UNICEF's Street Children there are two categories: street and street. "Street children" are homeless children who live and sleep in the streets of the city. Some people live with other homeless adults, but they are independent and do not take care of their parents or supervisors. "Children on the street" is to make a living from the street such as sea urchin and jealousy of the street. They will come home at night and will contact the family. This distinction is important as the street children lack family emotional and psychological support.