Week 6 Blog Assignment - EDUC 6162 - 7
Sharing Web Resources
Joanne E. Lynch
Date: Saturday 13th April, 2013.
After perusing the various outside links,
the Global Fund for Children (GFC) became the focal point for me to use and
conduct my research. The role of the Global Fund for Children is to
revolutionize the lives of children on the kerb of society: - children who are
being traded; displaced children; children as wage earners; - and assisting them
in reclaiming their rights, and strive for their aspiration. In other words,
the Global Fund for Children (GFC) makes an effort to allow kids to be kids,
regardless what their situation is.
The Global
Fund for Children (GFC) venture in grassroots corporations that make it
possible for the most resilient children in their communities to make strides.
Their tactical reinforcement aid their grantees accomplish their perception,
keep maintaining and contacting even more children in demand. Its
representation can be condensed in three steps: scout, support, and strengthen.
·
Scout - Officers in the program are regional
professionals who place their feet on the ground, searching for syndicated that
work for children in the world, who are the most marginalized.
·
Support - They venture in syndicates that are
undercapitalized, and contribute to dangerous services to defenseless children.
Making early speculation, assisting their partners in building up character,
leaving them bigger, stronger, and waiting to work as community reserves in the
future.
·
Strengthen
- Their perception that money is not sufficient - for change to last, vibrant
leadership and healthy organizational development will be needed.
Since the establishment of the Global Fund for Children, over eight
million children worldwide lives have been touched. Instead if children working,
they are going to school. Many of them get away from the chains of slavery,
shield themselves from HIV, and obtain the childhood they justify.
In the (GFC) newsletter
featured news: - Global Fund for Children in Huffington Post: - Honor Women's
History by Investing in Girls Futures, the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) in
Washington - Kristin Lindsey looked at Women's History Month which is in March,
and centered her attention to the resilient young girls. Generally, women have
made great steps towards parity, but the reality persists that too many young girls
in the developing world live in situations that are unjust and dangerous. These
unprotected girls are child brides. About one third of all young girls in developing
nations are married before they turn eighteen, and in certified countries, the
number climbs even higher.
Consequently, the prospective
for child bride is a lifetime of ignorance and a radically increased risk of
dying from difficulty during pregnancy or childbirth. Some have never put foot
into a classroom because they work as domestic workers, others become servants
to support the household due to families' obligation, and many are traffic into
the job and are essentially slaves. Undoubtedly, all child maids are deprived
of an education and a nurturing environment in which to grow up.
After exploring the
newsletter, I came to the realization that the young girls in the world are
most resilient. Their needs are urgent and serious, hence, the reason for the
Global Fund for Children being so dedicated to seeking out and supporting
grassroots organizations, with reform ideas about how to address the needs of
girls in their community.
Reference
The Global Fund for Children
http://www.globalfundforchildren.org
(Newsletter: http://www.globalfundforchildren.org/index.php?option=com_civicrm&Itemid=340
http://www.globalfundforchildren.org
(Newsletter: http://www.globalfundforchildren.org/index.php?option=com_civicrm&Itemid=340
Amazing! I did not realize that child brides still existed. I am a mother of three young girls just thinking of something like that angers me. I want soooooo much for them. I want them to be so much more what they want for themselves, and to see that other young ladies do not have that opportunity it is very sad thing. Unbelievable that we in these times we still read about these things.
ReplyDeleteThat is such heart wrenching news. It breaks my heart to hear how children are treated in other countries when it comes to stuff likes this. I wonder why this is such common trend in some countries. This just makes me want to be a child advocate even more! These precious girls are unable to speak up for themselves and need people like us (and organizations like the Global Fund to help them.
ReplyDeleteJessica
Hi Ivelisse and Jessica, thank you all for taking time off to read and respond to my posting. Every week, we all learn from each other.
ReplyDeleteJoanne.
Wow! I'am shock that this is still going on in other countries. This is an eye opener, how far we come as women. Sometimes, I think society wants us to go backward by trying to cut child care funds. This is a great post, to remind us to keep pushing ahead! Tamarah
ReplyDelete