African child documentary.

This is a documentary is a 15 minuted 'take out' off a 30 minutes documentary about the problem of children living in the street in Tanzania, the child featured in this documentary is called Hassan Muhammad was later saved and adobted by a nice Tanzanian family as a result of this documentary airing on a national Tv. Do not wait for the world to change, show the change and the world will follow.

The advocacy for every child to get off the street of Dar es salaam and back to the safety of their families in what we are under taking right now, with the help of the ministry of community, Gender and Children we are optimistic we will achieve the aim.

WITO as a non for Profit organization headed by young Tanzanians will also launch a campaign soon that will involve awareness through the media, CHANGE BEGINS WITH IN AND NEVER WITHOUT.

Task force to solving the problem of children living in the street in Tanzania

This year is the year for advocancy, after producing a documentary highlighting the plight of children living in the harsh streets of Dar es salaam, Tanzania. I was lucky enough to be chosen an a member of a task force that will embark on the tough task of finding solution to the problems of street children in Tanzania, the Task force is headed by the Director of children development  Madam Tukae E. Njiku 

Tukae E. Njiku
Director. Children Development in the ministry of Community development, Gender and Children

in the ministry of community development, gender and children. We urge all Tanzanians to take part in helping out the children living in the streets for they are our children that have just been let down by the society. Peace and love 

African Child Day

The International Day of the African Child has been celebrated on June 16 every year since 1991, when it was first initiated by the Organisation of African Unity. It honors those who participated in the Soweto Uprising in 1976 on that day. It also raises awareness of the continuing need for improvement of the education provided to African children.

In Soweto, South Africa, on June 16, 1976, about ten thousand black school children marched in a column more than half a mile long, protesting the poor quality of their education and demanding their right to be taught in their own language. Hundreds of young students were shot. More than a hundred people were killed in the protests of the following two weeks, and more than a thousand were injured.

This year's Africa Child Day is celebrated under the theme 'All Together for Urgent Actions in Favour of Street Children,' focuses on reminding the public on the importance of examining afresh the problem of the street children in the country.

Tanzania, watch a documentary at TBC1, 2100hrs and see the lives of street children in Tanzania. We are part of change and we are the change that is needed in our country.