unicefのインスタグラム(unicef) - 4月18日 21時56分

In the corner of a mostly empty workshop in Bulakhali camp, 12-year-old Rukya is hunched over an old-fashioned Chinese sewing machine. She and three other girls are hard at work sewing recyclable cotton sanitary towels – part of a vocational training project supported by UNICEF.

Rukya and seven of her relatives arrived in #Bangladesh last September, during the most chaotic weeks of the sudden Rohingya mass refugee influx.

The family’s panicked flight across the border also signalled the end of Rukya’s education, at least for now. Although the memories she has of her school are not particularly positive - there were no Muslim teachers and the Buddhist teachers seemed disinterested, she says – it was nonetheless a chance to be with friends and play, and now she misses it. “In Bangladesh there is no school for me. I would be very happy to get the chance to learn. Education is needed by everyone. But the school here only teaches to grade 2.” UNICEF is working to expand access to education for all ages. #ChildrenUnderAttack © UNICEF/UN0160376/Nybo

[BIHAKUEN]UVシールド(UVShield)

>> 飲む日焼け止め！「UVシールド」を購入する