Education – Pastimespace

Protect humanitarian workers from attack, protect children. | UNICEF

The world is failing humanitarian workers and the children who rely on them for survival and protection.

Humanitarian workers are not a target. Children are not a target.

Join UNICEF in demanding world leaders protect humanitarian workers from attack.

#ActForHumanity #WorldHumanitarianDay

Subscribe to UNICEF on YouTube here: https://unicef.link/subscribe

Click here to see all of our latest trending videos: https://unicef.link/trending

For more about UNICEF's work, visit: https://unicef.link/website

Follow UNICEF here:
Instagram: http://instagram.com/UNICEF
X: https://x.com/unicef
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/unicef
UNICEF blog: https://unicef.link/blog

UNICEF, the United Nations agency for children, works to protect the rights of every child, everywhere, especially the most disadvantaged children and in the toughest places to reach.

Across more than 190 countries and territories, we do whatever it takes to help children survive, thrive, and fulfil their potential.

Before, during, and after humanitarian emergencies, UNICEF is on the ground, bringing lifesaving help and hope to children and families. Impartial, non-political, and neutral, our focus is protecting every child and safeguarding their lives and futures.Show More

Protect humanitarian workers from attack, protect children. | UNICEF

The world is failing humanitarian workers and the children who rely on [...]

Gaza's Silent Threat | Fighting disease during war | UNICEF

Humanitarian workers Dr. Younis R. Awadallah and Fairuz Abuwarda, [...]

Humanitarian workers Dr. Younis R. Awadallah and Fairuz Abuwarda, together with their teams, UNICEF and partners, embark on the mission of a lifetime - vaccinating 600,000 children against polio in Gaza during a war.

This extraordinary effort unfolds in 2024 as they risk their lives amid repeated security threats, logistical obstacles and with limited access to health services and infrastructure.
The documentary is a testament not only to the impact of war on children but also to the resilience of humanitarians serving their needs on the front lines too often risking their lives to save and protect the lives of children. It also serves as a powerful illustration of how safe humanitarian access is essential to ensuring life-saving supplies and services can reach children and families.

As the situation for children worsens in Gaza in 2025 and safe humanitarian access becomes even more limited, we must demand action to protect humanitarian workers and their vital work to save children's lives and protect their rights.

Donate to support UNICEF’s work for children in Gaza: http://unicef.link/4mKpuPR

Learn more about our work to protect children in conflict at https://unicef.link/4fEl4Yk

--

Subscribe to UNICEF on YouTube here: https://uni.cf/subscribe

Click here to see all of our latest trending videos: https://uni.cf/trending

For more about UNICEF's work, visit: https://uni.cf/website

Follow UNICEF here:
Instagram: https://instagram.com/UNICEF
X: https://x.com/unicef
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/unicef
UNICEF blog: https://unicef.link/blog

UNICEF works in the world’s toughest places to reach the most disadvantaged children and adolescents – and to protect the rights of every child, everywhere. Across more than 190 countries and territories, we do whatever it takes to help children survive, thrive and fulfill their potential, from early childhood through adolescence.

The world’s largest provider of vaccines, we support child health and nutrition, safe water and sanitation, quality education and skill building, HIV prevention and treatment for mothers and babies, and the protection of children and adolescents from violence and exploitation.

Before, during and after humanitarian emergencies, UNICEF is on the ground, bringing lifesaving help and hope to children and families. Non-political and impartial, we are never neutral when it comes to defending children’s rights and safeguarding their lives and futures.

And we never give up.Show More

Join the Smurfs and speak up for a better world! | UN ActNow and UNICEF #ActNow

The Smurfs are joining forces with the United Nations ActNow campaign [...]

Watch what happens when parents join children to play | UNICEF

When parents and children connect through play, it’s magical. From [...]

Raising Parents Short Film: The joys and challenges of parenthood | UNICEF

What does parenting really look like? This Parenting Month, Raising [...]

Youssef's dream: how aid cuts threaten the future of education in Syria | UNICEF

Subscribe to UNICEF on YouTube here: https://unicef.link/subscribe [...]

Aid cuts are fueling a global child crisis — and we're all at risk | UNICEF

Did you know global aid is one of the smartest #investments we can [...]

Teens and their parents talk about the future - World Children's Day 2024 | UNICEF

What will technology be like in the future? What's your biggest hope [...]

A letter from the world's children - World Children's Day 2024 | UNICEF

Dear adults, children around the world are calling for peace, for safe [...]

Dangers of malaria and its impact on children | UNICEF

A mother from Ghana talks about the dangers of malaria and its impact [...]

How did Bhutan protect its children from deadly diseases? | UNICEF

Subscribe to UNICEF on YouTube here: https://uni.cf/subscribe Click [...]

A disease that kills one child under the age of 5 every minute | UNICEF

Mosquitos – a tiny but deadly insect that causes malaria. This deadly [...]

What is HPV or the human papillomavirus? | UNICEF

Have you heard of the #humanpapillomavirus or HPV? Do you know how it [...]

A deadly disease that is making a comeback | UNICEF

We can be the generation that helps #EndPolio once and for all. How? [...]

Haiti's Hidden Crisis: Displaced Children and Their Struggle | UNICEF

The number of internally displaced children in Haiti has increased by [...]

Take our child nutrition quiz with Doctor Mike and Tendai | UNICEF

Test your child nutrition knowledge with Doctor Mike and Tendai [...]

Test your child nutrition knowledge with Doctor Mike and Tendai Mtawarira, UNICEF Regional Goodwill Ambassador and Rugby World Cup winner.

Together, we’ll learn more about how good child feeding practices can help children grow and develop, and how to end child food poverty.

How many of the eight questions did you get right? Let us know in the comment section!

00:00 Take the quiz with us!
00:31 Q.1: How long does UNICEF and WHO recommend mothers should exclusively breastfeed?
01:27 Q.2: What plate is more nutritious for a child?
02:43 Q.3: If you offer your baby a new kind of food and they don't like it, what do you do?
03:54 Q.4: Which foods should you avoid feeding your child?
4:54 Q.5: What should you be doing with your children during mealtimes?
5:54 Q.6: What fruits and vegetables are recommended for their Vitamin A content?
7:08 Q.7: What types of food are rich in iron and important to give to children from six months?
7:50 Q.8: How many children are suffering from child food poverty?

Know a parent or teacher who might find this quiz useful? Hit the share button!

Find out more about child nutrition by visiting UNICEF parenting: https://www.unicef.org/parenting/food-nutrition

Subscribe to UNICEF on YouTube here: https://uni.cf/subscribe

Click here to see all of our latest trending videos: https://uni.cf/trending

For more about UNICEF's work, visit: https://uni.cf/website

Follow UNICEF here:
Instagram: http://instagram.com/UNICEF
Twitter: https://twitter.com/unicef
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/unicef
UNICEF blog: https://uni.cf/blog

UNICEF works in the world’s toughest places to reach the most disadvantaged children and adolescents – and to protect the rights of every child, everywhere. Across more than 190 countries and territories, we do whatever it takes to help children survive, thrive and fulfill their potential, from early childhood through adolescence.

The world’s largest provider of vaccines, we support child health and nutrition, safe water and sanitation, quality education and skill building, HIV prevention and treatment for mothers and babies, and the protection of children and adolescents from violence and exploitation.

Before, during and after humanitarian emergencies, UNICEF is on the ground, bringing lifesaving help and hope to children and families. Non-political and impartial, we are never neutral when it comes to defending children’s rights and safeguarding their lives and futures.

And we never give up.Show More

The Magic of Play | UNICEF

Finding joy, comfort and excitement in everyday moments. This [...]

Ayushmann Khuranna has a message for you | UNICEF

Bollywood Actor and UNICEF India’s National Ambassador, Ayushmann [...]

This is one your biggest achievements | UNICEF

Sometimes, humanity gets it right. Like global immunization [...]

This is one of humanity's greatest achievements | UNICEF

Vaccines have saved six lives a minute. Every minute. For five [...]

One superpower to solve the climate crisis | UNICEF

If you had one superpower to address the climate crisis, what would it [...]

DR Congo: Children need peace now | UNICEF

Children are bearing the brunt of the crisis as violence escalates in [...]

Life-saving vaccines, for every child | UNICEF

Some problems require creative solutions. Check out three ways we're [...]

How the unsound management of chemicals poisons children | UNICEF

Children absorb more pollutants relative to their size and are less [...]

5 Actions to End Childhood Lead Poisoning | UNICEF

Lead is poisoning around one in three children globally and is a major [...]

Lead is poisoning around one in three children globally and is a major contributor to intellectual disability among children in low- and middle-income countries. As a result, vast economic and social potential is being lost from the widespread cognitive decline and the long-term health effects caused by lead poisoning.

Childhood lead poisoning can result in learning disabilities and challenges that affect children’s executive functioning, impulse control and levels of aggression. A study by the Center for Global Development suggests that more than 20 per cent of the learning gap between rich and poor countries can be attributed to elevated levels of lead in the blood.

This is why urgent action is needed now to end childhood lead poisoning globally. By working together, governments, the private sector and civil society can provide a comprehensive solution that will protect children’s health today and in the future. Learn more about what you can do here.

Subscribe to UNICEF on YouTube here: https://uni.cf/subscribe

Click here to see all of our latest trending videos: https://uni.cf/trending

For more about UNICEF's work, visit: https://uni.cf/website

Follow UNICEF here:
Instagram: http://instagram.com/UNICEF
Twitter: https://twitter.com/unicef
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/unicef
UNICEF blog: https://uni.cf/blog

UNICEF works in the world’s toughest places to reach the most disadvantaged children and adolescents – and to protect the rights of every child, everywhere. Across more than 190 countries and territories, we do whatever it takes to help children survive, thrive and fulfill their potential, from early childhood through adolescence.

The world’s largest provider of vaccines, we support child health and nutrition, safe water and sanitation, quality education and skill building, HIV prevention and treatment for mothers and babies, and the protection of children and adolescents from violence and exploitation.

Before, during and after humanitarian emergencies, UNICEF is on the ground, bringing lifesaving help and hope to children and families. Non-political and impartial, we are never neutral when it comes to defending children’s rights and safeguarding their lives and futures.

And we never give up.Show More

As long as polio exists, it is a danger for children everywhere | UNICEF

The world had almost eradicated polio, but disruptions during the [...]

How vaccinators in Congo-Brazzaville protected thousands of children from Polio | UNICEF

In June 2023, nearly 500,000 children aged 0 to 5 received doses of [...]

What community health workers are doing to #EndPolio in Nigeria | UNICEF

“This is not easy work; I usually walk 5 to 6 hours a day,” Sadiya [...]

How door-to-door visits in Afghanistan are changing the fight against polio | UNICEF

“Every day we visit about 100 homes, vaccinating about 170 to 180 [...]

How did Indonesia respond to a polio outbreak? | UNICEF

In Indonesia, after a polio outbreak in November 2022, UNICEF [...]

Reaching displaced children with polio vaccines in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. | UNICEF

Through conflict and displacement, community health workers in the [...]

Help children in Afghanistan | UNICEF

The recent earthquake in Afghanistan once again devastated the lives [...]

Urgent appeal for Afghanistan Earthquake 2023 | UNICEF

Just a few days after a powerful earthquake impacted Afghanistan on [...]

What does child-responsive disaster risk reduction look like? | UNICEF

Child-responsive disaster risk reduction requires focusing on the [...]

What does child-responsive disaster risk reduction look like? | UNICEF

Check out this video to see the value of child-responsive DRR for [...]

Check out this video to see the value of child-responsive DRR for building resilience and advance the rights of every child; with special attention to those most vulnerable and disadvantaged in disaster contexts (e.g., girls, women, people with disabilities, children on the move).

Child-responsive disaster risk reduction requires focusing on the specific risks that children and young people face, as well as involving children in efforts and initiatives to reduce disaster risk. Children have unique needs, and it is important that the entire disaster management cycle is child-responsive. Solutions must be holistic, inclusive, and consider boys’ and girls’ exposure and coping capacities to make them less vulnerable. They must address underlying risk drivers like climate change, poverty, stigma and gender discrimination.

****
Subscribe to UNICEF on YouTube here: https://uni.cf/subscribe

Click here to see all of our latest trending videos: https://uni.cf/trending

For more about UNICEF's work, visit: https://uni.cf/website

Follow UNICEF here:
Instagram: http://instagram.com/UNICEF
Twitter: https://twitter.com/unicef
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/unicef
UNICEF blog: https://uni.cf/blog

UNICEF works in the world’s toughest places to reach the most disadvantaged children and adolescents – and to protect the rights of every child, everywhere. Across more than 190 countries and territories, we do whatever it takes to help children survive, thrive and fulfill their potential, from early childhood through adolescence.

The world’s largest provider of vaccines, we support child health and nutrition, safe water and sanitation, quality education and skill building, HIV prevention and treatment for mothers and babies, and the protection of children and adolescents from violence and exploitation.

Before, during and after humanitarian emergencies, UNICEF is on the ground, bringing lifesaving help and hope to children and families. Non-political and impartial, we are never neutral when it comes to defending children’s rights and safeguarding their lives and futures.

And we never give up.Show More