Very Beautiful and Cute Kids – Smiling

Very Beautiful and Cute Kids – Smiling.
 

Very Beautiful and Cute Kids – Playing

 

Very Beautiful and Cute Kids – Playing

Back to school : Preparing and managing the reopening of schools

Schools around the world slowly reopen with students observing strict social distancing rules. Earlier this year, the spread of the novel coronavirus forced more than 1.5 billion students into hastily implemented experiments in learning from home as schools around the world shut their doors. More than half a year into the pandemic, a global experiment is underway that could prove even messier: the return to the classroom. Some nations have reopened their schools already, citing evidence that their outbreaks are under control. Many have issued new safety requirements. At the epicenter of the initial outbreak in Wuhan, China, schools reopened in early May, but children had to pass through temperature checks, wear masks, and enter and leave at specific times to avoid crowding.

Chinese children at a kindergarten display painted eggs

 Chinese children at a kindergarten display painted eggs.

Very Beautiful and Cute Kids : Kornos, Cyprus

A little girl poses holding a decorated magical wreath of flowers collected from the garden of her home to celebrate May Day.

Journey of the migrant child

The plight of the youngest refugees and migrants, mostly from Central America, who travel to the U.S.-Mexico border often in search of asylum in the United States.

Children : Far from home on World Refugee Day

There’s lots of talk in the media about refugees and the refugee crisis, and it’s easy to be confused about the various definitions, motivations and scenarios that force people to become refugees. This is especially true when it comes to child refugees. Child refugees often find themselves in extremely complex and traumatic situations that are frequently misinterpreted or misunderstood. On top of that, much of what is said or written about refugees is simply untrue, and facts about refugees are often skewed or misreported in order to fuel pre-existing perceptions. To help improve understanding of refugee facts, and clear up some of the most common misconceptions, we’ve created a list of 10 facts about child refugees:

Refugee children have little to no control of their own destinies. Often they are sent abroad by parents desperate to keep them safe, and arrive in new countries unaccompanied and feeling totally alone. If they’re older children they can often be accused of lying about their age and end up miscategorised as adults – so they’re placed among adults who frequently exploit them.

Courtesy : The Children’s Society

Very Beautiful and Cute Kids : Stalybridge, England

A group of girls enjoy ice creams while attending the annual Whit Walks. Local churches continue to parade on Whit Sunday. Typically, the parades include brass bands, and girls attending are dressed in white.