Everyday something good happens to you. Whether you know it or not that good deed which was done to you was a result of someone receiving a good deed from someone else. We shouldn’t expect people to do things for us because we do good things for them, but we should know that because we are doing good for the world that the world through the different people, organizations, and groups will provide unseeable good deeds that will affect our lives. Feeding the homeless can help someone gain the motivation to go out and apply for a job which in turn lowers the unemployment rates, which opens the door for more businesses to start, which help people across the country get a job, which continues to stimulate the local economy, which helps the larger economy, which strengthens the globally economy, which keeps the computer companies from going under and we are able to continue using things like IEarn, which in turn made my day better by knowing that there are some people in the wor ld that cares besides me. 😎 just a thought..

Antwon Willis

Have you ever considered your own self while you were back in your early ages [ex : 8-14] working instead of a mother taking care of you and a father willing you the best life in the future, imagine your childhood was full of nightmares as you were working while you are getting no care, no education, just nothing but ur own world where u work,

Sherouk would like to talk to you more about it..

“”Which football club do you support, Ahli or Zamalek?” 10- year-old Ahmed (not his real name) asks. “You know the match is on tonight, right? I’m going to watch it, it doesn’t matter where; any coffee shop will do. But it’ll be good!” Bright-eyed Ahmed has been sleeping outside the Aboe-El Abas Mosque for the last four nights. By day, he sells packets of handkerchiefs to pedestrians and tourists. “I’m not a beggar,” he declaims proudly. “I work.” Already, at the age of 10, he has been twice detained by the police, having been caught selling handkerchiefs. “No one came to pick me up when I was released,” he explains, “no one even sent me food while I was in there. I hardly ate — just bread, whatever other inmates had to spare.”

For children like Ahmed, conditions at home are so hopeless that street life seems to offer a brighter future, however marginally. “I manage, with God’s help. Am I happy? I’m co ld — as we sit and talk now I’m freezing.”

Nor is this his first experience of living on the street. This time he left home because of his mother, he says: “She beats me so often. I don’t keep a tally on how often she beats me,” he laughs, “but I tell you it’s a lot. It’s better this way.”

“I want to go home, but not so long as my mother’s there. She’s going to go and stay with my father in Hurghada, which is where he’s from,” he continues. “She goes often enough, and every time she travels, she takes my two brothers and two sisters with her. But I’m the naughtiest of the lot, so she leaves me behind.”

Fatma, a tall peroxide blond who looks 12, does not know how old she is. Her friends call her Sattuta — which roughly translates to “little madam” — though she scolds them for it. Unlike the vast majority of them, she has a home she can go back to. “Sattuta’s like my elder sister,” says Ahmed. “She and I are always together.”

The two children are keen to know where their stories will be published, and whether things will change for them as a result. Media exposure notwithstanding, their living conditions inspire little hope. “I don’t go to school. Of course I’d love to, but it’s too expensive. So it has to be this way, I suppose,” Ahmed says.

It is at this moment that two police officers approach us — to inform me that it is strictly forbidden to conduct interviews with street children.

Though it is impossible to verify how many Egyptian minors find themselves living, working and sleeping on the streets — with the majority of cases still occurring in Cairo and Alexandria — UNICEF estimates that there are 200,000- one million homeless children in Egypt.

Hi everyone:
We invite some students from small school to visit our school Victory College in Alex. We spent a nice day with them. The visiting began from the theatre where we and the visitors sing and show a poem and play music then we directed to multimedia where we display a film about the sun and its importance in our life. Then we went to computer labs. where we explain how to do research and present it and gave the chance for them to make search on internet. Alao, we went to the biological Labs. and see samples of organ and animals in formalin. The visitors were very happy. hoho

What is smile? It is just a form of face. or something more deep. When people smile they show their soul in their eyes. Sometimes when I smile & I look into somebodies face he smiles too. iearn members let us smile, let us laugh & let us fill our life with positive energy. Is that bad?
Do you agree with me?

Yerevan school #2