Each Translation Order You Make Provides a Child in Tanzania with Five Days of Education and Food
Whenever you place a translation order on TranslationServices.com, we donate partial proceeds to feed and educate a child at the Hope for a Better Future Day Care Center Project in the village of Mikameni, Moshi, in Tanzania, for five days.
Education is key to success everywhere in the world. At TranslationServices.com, we have a firm understanding of both the importance of a strong education and the reality of educational opportunities in different parts of the world. Unfortunately, many people lack access to the education they need to thrive and break the cycle of poverty. The Hope for a Better Future Day Care Center Project in rural Tanzania has a vision of supporting the youth of its local community with quality education and nutritious meals that provide the energy they need to learn effectively. Eager to help, we’ve partnered with the project, and our US dollars go far in Tanzania, allowing us to make a real difference in these children’s lives.
Many children in Tanzania are stuck in a cycle of poverty.
Tanzania may be the 10th-biggest economy in Africa as of 2024, but many of its inhabitants live in poverty, with limited educational opportunities to help them break the cycle. In fact, Tanzania ranks just 31st out of all 55 countries in Africa in terms of its Human Development Index rating. A whopping 74% of all Tanzanian children live in multidimensional poverty, according to UNICEF, and children in rural areas are particularly affected, with adults routinely leaving their children alone at home to carry out agricultural or business activities necessary for the family’s survival. If the children are too young to stay home alone, parents have their older siblings care for them throughout the day, resulting in a loss of educational opportunities. Such is the case in Mikameni, a rural village in northeastern Tanzania.
Lack of access to education is a major problem for children across Tanzania, with UNICEF data showing that only 27% of children in the country enroll in secondary school. This lack of opportunity particularly affects children from poor or rural backgrounds, resulting in intergenerational poverty.