Stories of Joy
All children in the world should have a happy childhood
Monika and Robert are passionate travellers. In four years, they travelled to 31 countries. In March, they went to Bangladesh to meet their adoptive children, the boy Langang and the girl Bristy. According to them, they had never received so much love. In the following interview, you will find out what their first meeting with children was like and what they experienced together.
Read full articleBrave Mother Jamila: The (not) Collapsed World
"Mummy, are you dancing? Don't you have any work to do?" giggles son Himu, the youngest of three Jamila´s children. He cannot grasp, that his mother is cheerfully hopping in front of an old TV. However, when she was pregnant with him, she did not jump for joy. Her husband left her, her mother passed away, she was left alone without funds, pregnant with two small children. By the day, her whole World collapsed.
Read full articleShuvo: Unwanted and unloved
Shuvo, today 24 years old, was not born to a happy family. Quarrels, fights and lack of love. When the fights escalated, parents got divorced. Mother worked hard in the textile factory in order to sustain them. And then the disaster came. One morning, Shuvo woke up next to his dead mother... Shuvo was 12, his sister Arnika 9 years old...
Read full articleTell people around you that you love them
Smiling, energetic, kind-hearted. This is Kristýna, the donor and the student of the University of Economics in Prague. Since she was 18 she has supported the education of children via BanglaKids project. You can read about the details and adventures from her journey to Bangladesh in this article.
Read full articleManaching: Beauty of Character Grown in Misery
How evolves the life of a person who suffered a vertebrae injury and was partly or completely paralysed? That depends on him or her. Wheelchair, limitations, depressions and loss of meaning of life need not be the terminal station. Twenty years old Manaching helps people like that to set a new hope in the situation which is impossible to change. The young woman is a brilliant student of the third year of the Centre for the Rehabilitation of the Paralysed. She herself struggles with problems in a “school of suffering”. Maybe that is also one of the reasons why she has very good rapport with her patients.
Read full article

