A day in the life of an Angolan school girlRosalia Zita’s life so far is typical for many 13-year-old Angolans. Her family was displaced during the war and she lost her father to malaria. She missed years of schooling due to destroyed infrastructures. But the recent renovation of her school building in São João, Huambo, brings hope for more stability and a better future.
A day in the life of a girl in Papua New Guinea Emily Olto’s family is too poor to pay school fees and, like many girls in the area, Emily almost had to drop out. Thanks to a government scholarship, she can stay in school.
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Have a Story to TellA selection of images from Mark Read's work for CAMFED. Limited-edition, signed prints are available for purchase.
Girls'
education in rural KenyaRegional disparities threaten to undermine progress towards education for all in Kenya.
Southern Sudan: Changing the Odds for GirlsOnly one per cent of girls complete primary school in southern Sudan, a legacy of poverty, two decades of conflict and a tradition of early marriage.
A
day in the life of a Senegalese schoolgirlAminata Kâ, 14, pictured here with her mother, lives outside Dakar, Senegal. Many girls in her neighbourhood can’t finish primary school because they have to support their families
Community funds girls' educationIn Papua New Guinea's isolated highlands, where Tine Samson, 16, lives, many people survive as subsistence farmers and lack the cash for their children’s school fees
A day in the
life of a determined schoolgirl Fifteen-year-old Haitza Ortiz lives with her mother and younger sister in a poor suburb of Managua, Nicaragua’s capital.
A day
in the life of a schoolgirl in the Central African RepublicIn the Central African Republic, the education system experiences a high disparity among boys and girls (39 per cent of net enrolment for girls and 46 per cent for boys).