1 of 14

Slide Notes

DownloadGo Live

Afghan orphans

Published on Nov 19, 2015

this haiku deck is based on the cruel reality Afghan orphans live in.

PRESENTATION OUTLINE

Afghan orphans

  • Education
  • Abuse
  • Health
  • Terrorist Attacks
  • Identity
  • Child Marriages
  • Disabled Children
Photo by The Bees

Afghan Orphans

  • Child Soldiers
  • Child Labor
  • Sexual Abuse
Photo by DVIDSHUB

Sometimes the orphans are discriminated amidst the guardian’s own children and their education is given secondary attention. ("Children" par. 16 and 17)

Photo by DVIDSHUB

Orphans also have a high vulnerability to sexual abuse, forced prostitution and financial exploitation due to not having the basic means of survival.

Photo by Ron Clifton

They is also health problems. Children in Afghanistan suffer from chronic malnutrition. In fact 1 in 10 children die before reaching the age of 5 years. ("Afghan" par. 1)

Photo by Giro555

Because of the lack of medical supplies and medical related machinery the child mortality rate is particularly high in Afghanistan("Children" par. 2)

Photo by DVIDSHUB

Afghanistan also holds the saddening record of being the country, which has the highest number of terrorist attacks aimed at schools, at girl’s schools in particular ("Children" par.6 and 7).

Photo by Jon Olav

Afghanistan also has a lack of documentation so many children don’t have birth certificates of proof of identity. 6% of births are officially recorded in Afghanistan ("Children" par. 21)

Photo by crabchick

Between 2000 and 2009, almost 40% of young women, when interviewed, confided that they were given in marriage before the age of 18. ("Children" par. 20).

Photo by JoeBenjamin

Because of the large amount of landmines many children have fallen victim to the explosions. Children have died or became disabled because of this. ("Children" par.19).

Photo by thaths

Children became child soldiers after being brainwashed, taught how to handle weapons, and went to war. many children at the ages of 6 were used as suicide bombers.

In Afghanistan, around 20% of children are expected to work in order to provide for themselves ("Children" par. 8).

Photo by arvizard

Moreover, many among them are victims of sexual abuse. Unfortunately, the majority of the victims do not dare to reveal the unpleasant experiences they have gone through

Photo by dualdflipflop

The End

Photo by The Bees