If malnutrition remains untreated, its effect will kill millions of children. Before losing more lives, the world needs to recognize that the current solution does not function correctly and solves the actual problem. Because so many people are affected by serious malnutrition, 'World Famine and Poverty Facts and Statistics 2013' investigates the most affected countries of this serious problem. Their findings have found that a quarter of the people feel hungry in Africa. Over the past few years, more than 20 million people became hungry and malnourished each year.
Today the biggest health problem in the world is chronic malnutrition. According to the estimates of the United Nations, half of the world's population is malnourished, with 700 to 900 million being serious malnutrition. 25% of the world's children are short of food. Every day, 42,000 children die of malnutrition. It reaches 15 million a year, accounting for 30% of the world's death every year. Over the past decade, more people have died of malnutrition than all wars, revolutions and homicides in the past 150 years.
You may not know, but malnutrition is a hidden murderer that hurts the heart and body of millions of children all over the world every year. The effect may not be undone. This is the reason why strong women like Hapsatou put malnutrition as a top priority. In Senegal's countryside where Hapsatou lives, this can be a hard work, but she does everything she can to ensure the healthy growth of children in the area. The result is change - power, delivery. Strong people can move mountains (do not stay in the dark). In rural areas of Tanzania, only one in ten people can use electricity. Until recently, the Masai of Theresia was the same. Power shortage limits progress and impedes general work. This means that you will fall on the stone while walking in the evening. This means that you are afraid to step on snakes and scorpions. Mothers are sending their children in the dark; torches, candles, kerosene lamps cheat on disasters with trees and earth cottages. But today is different. The United States International Development Agency's Power Africa project is illuminating sub-Saharan African villages
In India, Africa and Central America - this is not just a "where" problem. Child malnutrition is also a big problem in the United States. Although malnutrition in the United States may not appear in body delay, it has a serious impact on society. We can see that the rise in the obesity rate in recent decades has led to an increase in diabetes and other chronic health problems. A world nutrition report prepared by international researchers emphasizes this American paradox. This means that during that year, I do not know if they can afford the next meal. One of five children is a family that relies on food stamps; for them, meals usually contain the cheapest meal, which means the least amount of nutrition.