Team Profile

66 Member(s)

A. Menarini Asia Pacific

Total Distance Clocked 1,425.42 KM out of 697 KM
Share this profile:
By A. Menarini Asia Pacific (Team)
$2,418.00
raised from 38 donors
34% of $7,080.00
We are running for

Meymey

  • Female, 10 years old
  • Kuleaen, Cambodia
In Kuleaen, a rural community in northern Cambodia, 95% of the most vulnerable families still lack access to clean water. Here, children don't just walk for water - they climb for it. Each day, they make the steep 3-kilometre trek up the mountains, often more than once, to collect dirty water from ponds and shallow streams. Clean water is scarce everywhere. Nearly half of the schools in Kuleaen have no safe drinking water at all.

Esnart

  • Female, 7 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, 49% of households lack access to clean water. Children and their families fetch water from contaminated streams and shallow wells. With no water systems in schools, students also need to fetch water from nearby sources for their use in school. The lack of sewage systems and widespread open defecation make things worse - waterborne diseases are a daily threat, putting lives, especially young ones, at constant risk.

Rotana

  • Male, 7 years old
  • Kuleaen, Cambodia
In Kuleaen, a rural community in northern Cambodia, 95% of the most vulnerable families still lack access to clean water. Here, children don't just walk for water - they climb for it. Each day, they make the steep 3-kilometre trek up the mountains, often more than once, to collect dirty water from ponds and shallow streams. Clean water is scarce everywhere. Nearly half of the schools in Kuleaen have no safe drinking water at all.

Muwela

  • Male, 8 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, 49% of households lack access to clean water. Children and their families fetch water from contaminated streams and shallow wells. With no water systems in schools, students also need to fetch water from nearby sources for their use in school. The lack of sewage systems and widespread open defecation make things worse - waterborne diseases are a daily threat, putting lives, especially young ones, at constant risk.

Bonrong

  • Male, 9 years old
  • Kuleaen, Cambodia
In Kuleaen, a rural community in northern Cambodia, 95% of the most vulnerable families still lack access to clean water. Here, children don't just walk for water - they climb for it. Each day, they make the steep 3-kilometre trek up the mountains, often more than once, to collect dirty water from ponds and shallow streams. Clean water is scarce everywhere. Nearly half of the schools in Kuleaen have no safe drinking water at all.

Chinyama

  • Male, 6 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Chinyama

  • Male, 7 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Chipango

  • Male, 7 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Chiti

  • Male, 10 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Chiva

  • Female, 6 years old
  • Kuleaen, Cambodia
In Kuleaen, a rural community in northern Cambodia, 95% of the most vulnerable families still lack access to clean water. Here, children don't just walk for water - they climb for it. Each day, they make the steep 3-kilometre trek up the mountains, often more than once, to collect dirty water from ponds and shallow streams. Clean water is scarce everywhere. Nearly half of the schools in Kuleaen have no safe drinking water at all.

Chonze

  • Female, 6 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Chou Y

  • Female, 5 years old
  • Kuleaen, Cambodia
In Kuleaen, a rural community in northern Cambodia, 95% of the most vulnerable families still lack access to clean water. Here, children don't just walk for water - they climb for it. Each day, they make the steep 3-kilometre trek up the mountains, often more than once, to collect dirty water from ponds and shallow streams. Clean water is scarce everywhere. Nearly half of the schools in Kuleaen have no safe drinking water at all.

Choulang

  • Male, 10 years old
  • Kuleaen, Cambodia
In Kuleaen, a rural community in northern Cambodia, 95% of the most vulnerable families still lack access to clean water. Here, children don't just walk for water - they climb for it. Each day, they make the steep 3-kilometre trek up the mountains, often more than once, to collect dirty water from ponds and shallow streams. Clean water is scarce everywhere. Nearly half of the schools in Kuleaen have no safe drinking water at all.

David

  • Male, 8 years old
  • Funyula, Kenya
In Funyula, inadequate sanitary facilities, water supply exposes children to poor hygiene and sanitation in their homes and schools. 36% lack access to clean water resulting in a high prevalence of diarrhea.Deforestation results in the destruction of water catchment, drying up streams, aggravating the water shortage situation and leading to prolonged droughts.

Davy

  • Male, 8 years old
  • Kuleaen, Cambodia
In Kuleaen, a rural community in northern Cambodia, 95% of the most vulnerable families still lack access to clean water. Here, children don't just walk for water - they climb for it. Each day, they make the steep 3-kilometre trek up the mountains, often more than once, to collect dirty water from ponds and shallow streams. Clean water is scarce everywhere. Nearly half of the schools in Kuleaen have no safe drinking water at all.

Delton Juniour

  • Male, 5 years old
  • Funyula, Kenya
In Funyula, inadequate sanitary facilities, water supply exposes children to poor hygiene and sanitation in their homes and schools. 36% lack access to clean water resulting in a high prevalence of diarrhea.Deforestation results in the destruction of water catchment, drying up streams, aggravating the water shortage situation and leading to prolonged droughts.

Denziel

  • Male, 8 years old
  • Bohol, Philippines
The number one cause of illness among children in Bohol is diarrhea/gastroentertitis due to lack of access to basic safe water supply. Reduced water table levels have led to water contamination and saline intrusion. The lack of functional potable water supply in schools where students have to get water from deep well or rainwater also impacts the well-being of children in school.

Dina

  • Male, 11 years old
  • Kuleaen, Cambodia
In Kuleaen, a rural community in northern Cambodia, 95% of the most vulnerable families still lack access to clean water. Here, children don't just walk for water - they climb for it. Each day, they make the steep 3-kilometre trek up the mountains, often more than once, to collect dirty water from ponds and shallow streams. Clean water is scarce everywhere. Nearly half of the schools in Kuleaen have no safe drinking water at all.

Diryl

  • Male, 10 years old
  • Bohol, Philippines
The number one cause of illness among children in Bohol is diarrhea/gastroentertitis due to lack of access to basic safe water supply. Reduced water table levels have led to water contamination and saline intrusion. The lack of functional potable water supply in schools where students have to get water from deep well or rainwater also impacts the well-being of children in school.

Doreen

  • Female, 9 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Evans Ouma

  • Male, 4 years old
  • Funyula, Kenya
In Funyula, inadequate sanitary facilities, water supply exposes children to poor hygiene and sanitation in their homes and schools. 36% lack access to clean water resulting in a high prevalence of diarrhea.Deforestation results in the destruction of water catchment, drying up streams, aggravating the water shortage situation and leading to prolonged droughts.

Faith

  • Female, 9 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Faith

  • Female, 8 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Hiro

  • Male, 9 years old
  • Bohol, Philippines
The number one cause of illness among children in Bohol is diarrhea/gastroentertitis due to lack of access to basic safe water supply. Reduced water table levels have led to water contamination and saline intrusion. The lack of functional potable water supply in schools where students have to get water from deep well or rainwater also impacts the well-being of children in school.

Ilunga Happy

  • Male, 5 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Ivan

  • Male, 10 years old
  • Bohol, Philippines
The number one cause of illness among children in Bohol is diarrhea/gastroentertitis due to lack of access to basic safe water supply. Reduced water table levels have led to water contamination and saline intrusion. The lack of functional potable water supply in schools where students have to get water from deep well or rainwater also impacts the well-being of children in school.

Jerby

  • Male, 9 years old
  • Bohol, Philippines
The number one cause of illness among children in Bohol is diarrhea/gastroentertitis due to lack of access to basic safe water supply. Reduced water table levels have led to water contamination and saline intrusion. The lack of functional potable water supply in schools where students have to get water from deep well or rainwater also impacts the well-being of children in school.

John Mark

  • Male, 8 years old
  • Bohol, Philippines
The number one cause of illness among children in Bohol is diarrhea/gastroentertitis due to lack of access to basic safe water supply. Reduced water table levels have led to water contamination and saline intrusion. The lack of functional potable water supply in schools where students have to get water from deep well or rainwater also impacts the well-being of children in school.

Jonry

  • Male, 9 years old
  • Bohol, Philippines
The number one cause of illness among children in Bohol is diarrhea/gastroentertitis due to lack of access to basic safe water supply. Reduced water table levels have led to water contamination and saline intrusion. The lack of functional potable water supply in schools where students have to get water from deep well or rainwater also impacts the well-being of children in school.

Joseph

  • Male, 5 years old
  • Funyula, Kenya
In Funyula, inadequate sanitary facilities, water supply exposes children to poor hygiene and sanitation in their homes and schools. 36% lack access to clean water resulting in a high prevalence of diarrhea.Deforestation results in the destruction of water catchment, drying up streams, aggravating the water shortage situation and leading to prolonged droughts.

Joshane Rhian

  • Female, 9 years old
  • Bohol, Philippines
The number one cause of illness among children in Bohol is diarrhea/gastroentertitis due to lack of access to basic safe water supply. Reduced water table levels have led to water contamination and saline intrusion. The lack of functional potable water supply in schools where students have to get water from deep well or rainwater also impacts the well-being of children in school.

Kahilu

  • Male, 7 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Kasabi

  • Male, 6 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Katongo

  • Male, 6 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Kebby

  • Male, 5 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Lady Jane

  • Female, 10 years old
  • Bohol, Philippines
The number one cause of illness among children in Bohol is diarrhea/gastroentertitis due to lack of access to basic safe water supply. Reduced water table levels have led to water contamination and saline intrusion. The lack of functional potable water supply in schools where students have to get water from deep well or rainwater also impacts the well-being of children in school.

Lyka

  • Female, 7 years old
  • Kuleaen, Cambodia
In Kuleaen, a rural community in northern Cambodia, 95% of the most vulnerable families still lack access to clean water. Here, children don't just walk for water - they climb for it. Each day, they make the steep 3-kilometre trek up the mountains, often more than once, to collect dirty water from ponds and shallow streams. Clean water is scarce everywhere. Nearly half of the schools in Kuleaen have no safe drinking water at all.

Manamwalye

  • Male, 6 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Monireach

  • Male, 7 years old
  • Kuleaen, Cambodia
In Kuleaen, a rural community in northern Cambodia, 95% of the most vulnerable families still lack access to clean water. Here, children don't just walk for water - they climb for it. Each day, they make the steep 3-kilometre trek up the mountains, often more than once, to collect dirty water from ponds and shallow streams. Clean water is scarce everywhere. Nearly half of the schools in Kuleaen have no safe drinking water at all.

Mony Roth

  • Male, 9 years old
  • Kuleaen, Cambodia
In Kuleaen, a rural community in northern Cambodia, 95% of the most vulnerable families still lack access to clean water. Here, children don't just walk for water - they climb for it. Each day, they make the steep 3-kilometre trek up the mountains, often more than once, to collect dirty water from ponds and shallow streams. Clean water is scarce everywhere. Nearly half of the schools in Kuleaen have no safe drinking water at all.

Moses Tiga

  • Male, 4 years old
  • Funyula, Kenya
In Funyula, inadequate sanitary facilities, water supply exposes children to poor hygiene and sanitation in their homes and schools. 36% lack access to clean water resulting in a high prevalence of diarrhea.Deforestation results in the destruction of water catchment, drying up streams, aggravating the water shortage situation and leading to prolonged droughts.

Mosoka

  • Female, 5 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Mubita

  • Male, 8 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Mubita

  • Male, 6 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Mubita

  • Male, 6 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Mubita

  • Male, 6 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Mufuka

  • Female, 8 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Namukolo

  • Female, 6 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Natal

  • Female, 6 years old
  • Funyula, Kenya
In Funyula, inadequate sanitary facilities, water supply exposes children to poor hygiene and sanitation in their homes and schools. 36% lack access to clean water resulting in a high prevalence of diarrhea.Deforestation results in the destruction of water catchment, drying up streams, aggravating the water shortage situation and leading to prolonged droughts.

Nelly Kahengu

  • Female, 6 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Nosiku

  • Female, 7 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Pelekelo

  • Female, 6 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Precious Dion Atieno

  • Female, 4 years old
  • Funyula, Kenya
In Funyula, inadequate sanitary facilities, water supply exposes children to poor hygiene and sanitation in their homes and schools. 36% lack access to clean water resulting in a high prevalence of diarrhea.Deforestation results in the destruction of water catchment, drying up streams, aggravating the water shortage situation and leading to prolonged droughts.

Princess

  • Female, 9 years old
  • Bohol, Philippines
The number one cause of illness among children in Bohol is diarrhea/gastroentertitis due to lack of access to basic safe water supply. Reduced water table levels have led to water contamination and saline intrusion. The lack of functional potable water supply in schools where students have to get water from deep well or rainwater also impacts the well-being of children in school.

Rainne Yeisha

  • Female, 8 years old
  • Bohol, Philippines
The number one cause of illness among children in Bohol is diarrhea/gastroentertitis due to lack of access to basic safe water supply. Reduced water table levels have led to water contamination and saline intrusion. The lack of functional potable water supply in schools where students have to get water from deep well or rainwater also impacts the well-being of children in school.

Rica

  • Female, 9 years old
  • Bohol, Philippines
The number one cause of illness among children in Bohol is diarrhea/gastroentertitis due to lack of access to basic safe water supply. Reduced water table levels have led to water contamination and saline intrusion. The lack of functional potable water supply in schools where students have to get water from deep well or rainwater also impacts the well-being of children in school.

Saly

  • Female, 11 years old
  • Kuleaen, Cambodia
In Kuleaen, a rural community in northern Cambodia, 95% of the most vulnerable families still lack access to clean water. Here, children don't just walk for water - they climb for it. Each day, they make the steep 3-kilometre trek up the mountains, often more than once, to collect dirty water from ponds and shallow streams. Clean water is scarce everywhere. Nearly half of the schools in Kuleaen have no safe drinking water at all.

Samantha

  • Female, 8 years old
  • Bohol, Philippines
The number one cause of illness among children in Bohol is diarrhea/gastroentertitis due to lack of access to basic safe water supply. Reduced water table levels have led to water contamination and saline intrusion. The lack of functional potable water supply in schools where students have to get water from deep well or rainwater also impacts the well-being of children in school.

Samantha Mae

  • Female, 9 years old
  • Bohol, Philippines
The number one cause of illness among children in Bohol is diarrhea/gastroentertitis due to lack of access to basic safe water supply. Reduced water table levels have led to water contamination and saline intrusion. The lack of functional potable water supply in schools where students have to get water from deep well or rainwater also impacts the well-being of children in school.

Sambath Thong

  • Male, 9 years old
  • Kuleaen, Cambodia
In Kuleaen, a rural community in northern Cambodia, 95% of the most vulnerable families still lack access to clean water. Here, children don't just walk for water - they climb for it. Each day, they make the steep 3-kilometre trek up the mountains, often more than once, to collect dirty water from ponds and shallow streams. Clean water is scarce everywhere. Nearly half of the schools in Kuleaen have no safe drinking water at all.

Sililo

  • Male, 6 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Sitali

  • Female, 8 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Situmbeko

  • Female, 6 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Thalia Rose

  • Female, 6 years old
  • Antique, Philippines
Families and children in Antique rely on water from rivers, springs, wells and rainwater. Sanitation facilities are basic and open defecation is still practised as not all homes have toilets. Barangays near rivers and the coast also face frequent flooding, thus contaminating these water sources and spread diseases. The frequent occurrence of typhoons and floods can also disrupt access to clean water and sanitation. World Vision seeks to provide a clean and reliable water pipeline system for schools and residential households.

Biemba

  • Female, 7 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.

Monde

  • Female, 7 years old
  • Sioma, Zambia
In Sioma, children face a daily struggle just to fetch water. They walk long distances to collect murky water from rivers and streams - the same places where animals drink and people relieve themselves. Along the way, they risk encounters with wild animals like crocodiles. Even if they escape danger, the water they bring back often carries deadly diseases like cholera and typhoid. These exhausting journeys leave children too late or too tired for school, trapping them in a cycle of hardship.
A. Menarini Asia Pacific

Team member(s)

Click on the participant that you want to support and make a donation generously.
Adah
ADELINE LIM
Angeline Xia
Team Leader
Anne
Arlene Baroga
Azrina
Candice
Charles
Charmaine
Charmaine
Chris Tay
Clara Lim
Corrie
Crystella
Cses
Cyn
Daniel Lee
Dannie
Dawn Y
DianaC
Dominic G
Erika I
ernest.goh
Eugenia
EUNICE SOON
faaria
Fern
Gaya
Geraldine Lim
Girisan
Glen Godresse
Hadley
Hazell Soon
Ijah
Issac
Ivan Lim
JaSmInE
Jolene Tay
Julie E
K Osman
Kimberly
Kit
Kristel Lim
Leo CHIN
Lifen
Long
maverick
Myo Myo
Nerice
PC
PL
Qiu Wubing
Rob Ardill
Sandra
sarahsugi
Sherene.C
Tan Tian Le
Violet
Winnie Tan
WT
Xiang Ling
Yan Yan
Ying Nan
yingli
Yuen Teng
Ze Hong
Recent

Supporters

Fahmy

donated $60.00 Donated to Azrina

Fantastic initiative that I’m always proud to support you, ciayou!
Anonymous

donated $10.00 Donated to Azrina

Max

donated $20.00 Donated to Azrina

Anonymous

donated $20.00 Donated to Sherene.C

Anonymous

donated $10.00 Donated to Arlene Baroga

Anonymous

donated $10.00 Donated to Arlene Baroga

Anonymous

donated $40.00 Donated to Ijah

Anonymous

donated $60.00

May your generosity inspire more acts of compassion and make a lasting difference
Anonymous

donated $60.00 Donated to Girisan

Anonymous

donated $10.00 Donated to Nerice

GANESH

donated $18.00 Donated to Nerice

AYYAPPAN SATCHI
A Ellis

donated $45.00 Donated to Julie E

Dave

donated $60.00 Donated to Julie E

Paul

donated $5.00 Donated to Kimberly

Keep up the good work!
Anonymous

donated $60.00 Donated to Myo Myo

Fanny

donated $50.00 Donated to Kimberly

Continue to help the less fortunate and send merits to all beings
Anonymous

donated $600.00 Donated to Dawn Y

Anonymous

donated $60.00 Donated to Julie E

Go for it
WK

donated $30.00 Donated to Long

Good luck with your run! Have run and enjoy!
ES

donated $60.00 Donated to EUNICE SOON

Anonymous

donated $250.00 Donated to Glen Godresse

MT

donated $30.00 Donated to Long

Good luck with the run! We're all cheering you on for a great cause.
Zul

donated $60.00 Donated to Ijah

All the best for the charity drive. May God blesses you.
HL

donated $10.00 Donated to maverick

I hope to donate more money to the poor and those who needs food and water. I hope to encourage the poor and help them study. I hope they will get enough food to survive.
JL

donated $20.00 Donated to maverick

Supporting you always
Anonymous

donated $60.00 Donated to Anne

Anonymous

donated $60.00 Donated to Candice

Jenny

donated $100.00 Donated to maverick

Supporting you always
Anonymous

donated $60.00 Donated to maverick

Jia yu!
Anonymous

donated $10.00 Donated to maverick

Go for it!
Anonymous

donated $100.00 Donated to maverick

Have a good run
raymaxlim

donated $100.00 Donated to maverick

All the best! You are awesome!
Ann

donated $60.00 Donated to PC

Anonymous

donated $60.00 Donated to Cyn

Claire

donated $10.00 Donated to Sherene.C

Jia you, Sherene!
Anonymous

donated $100.00 Donated to Angeline Xia

KL

donated $20.00 Donated to Sherene.C

Jiayou!
Anonymous

donated $20.00 Donated to Sherene.C