News

Wednesday 10 March 2021

Frontline Health Worker: Working to save lives amidst COVID-19 is a new normal

In the beginning it was very difficult. We don’t feel good about it but as being medical personnel, it has now become as our routine activities, our frontline health worker, Juan, 24, says.

  Tito Justin

Monday 8 February 2021

WHEN GIRLS GET EDUCATED THEY CAN DO EVERYTHING BOYS DO, ABUK* 13, SAYS.

Going to school is important for girls because if a girl gets educated she can do the same things that her brothers do in the future.

   Abuk*, 13 attending education on air lesson with her radio distributed by Save the Children. Photo: Malama Mwila/Save the Children

Monday 8 February 2021

LIVELIHOOD PROGRAMS HELP YOUTH OVERCOME POVERTY AND CONFLICT IN SOUTH SUDAN

Moses, 22, is making a cloth for sell in his shop in Rumbek, South Sudan. Photo: Tito Justin/Save the Children 

Rumbek, South Sudan - Youths empowered by Save the Children are overcoming the distresses of war using Technical Vocational Education Training (TVET) skills in Lakes State.

Monday 8 February 2021

SUPPORTING CHILDREN TO REMAIN IN SCHOOL

“I want girls with a child or children like me to go back to school, Rebecca*, 20, from South Sudan”

Monday 8 February 2021

INTEGRATED NUTRITION AND HEALTH INTERVENTION SAVES CHILDREN UNDER FIVE AMIDST HUNGER THREAT IN SOUTH SUDAN.

When *Abuk took her baby to the Save the Children supported clinic in Abyei, *Akel was found to be severely malnourished. She has since received life-saving treatment and is now stable and recovering.  

Tito Justin

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