Meet The World

Have you met a world Have you ever lived in another country or have met a person with a different cultural background? Yes, it is. I was in England for a year, and I lived in America for seven months. I have been to two different English schools in the UK. Every student, of course, comes from outside the UK. Most of them come from Europe, Spain, Italy and others. There are also from the Far East such as Korea, Thailand, Japan. Even Saudi Arabia and Jordan, even the sons of millionaires from East Asia.

The boy encountered a world map of the world and completed it! Micah and I started the project with 12 students and 2 professors (over 1,400 students) at Chota's largest high school in early October. When the group fell to five boys, the professor disappeared, and we were able to complete it with a beautiful map. When the children enter the seat, educational volunteer Tara Smith will briefly introduce Peace Corps and its volunteers. Two Agro Forestry volunteers Abigail Hyduke and Dan Lillis made a sketch comparing the two students.

Sometimes you invite them to your pouch to play the ball on the street or draw with your crayon hidden in your backpack. You will learn about their brothers and sisters, their aunts and their parents. You will encourage them to stay at school, be proud and dream big.

In the past two weeks, Malala Yousafzai became 20 years old, graduated from high school, joined Twitter and started a summer trip around the world. Girl Power Tour will take Yousafzai to North America, Latin America, the Middle East, Europe and Africa. Lily: If that idea is a journey of a girl's power, why do you want to achieve it? How do you choose which country or region to visit? Which part of the trip is most looking forward to? Can you emphasize specific country issues that prevent girls attending school? Are any of them surprised for you?

In April, Malara began the journey of the power of her girls to meet girls all over the world for the future. Today, more than 130 million girls do not attend school, Mala is unlikely to meet all girls. Zuhdya studied at school, but she is not so lucky to know many girls in the rural Kurdish community. When she was forced to get married, Zuhdya's mother left the school at the age of 14. She loves school and her daughter Zuhdya and her 19-year-old sister, Razya, claims she has accepted education she has never done before. Zuhdya's school's most favorite subjects are biology and English.