Join Lesotho’s national efforts for Menstrual Hygiene Day 2025 to promote dignity, health, and education for all girls. #PeriodFriendlyWorld

Lesotho's 2025 Children's Parliament urges inclusive budgeting for child rights. Children, MPs, and partners unite for impactful dialogue.

World Vision Lesotho hands over a child-friendly protection office to LMPS in Pitseng, boosting access to justice and safety for abused children.

Rahmatullah came into the world in August 2021—amid a time of deep uncertainty. Now four years old, his life has been shaped by relentless challenges: climate shocks, soaring unemployment, and economic instability. In this video, his mother shares a glimpse into their daily struggles and resilience. It’s a story of survival, strength, and the enduring hope of a family doing their best to provide for their children against all odds.

An inspiring story of hope and change. Living in an IDPs camp in South Sudan, Nyanakoch faced many challenges after losing her husband. Thanks to the Right to Grow project, she learned how to save money and now owns goats that give her milk. Her story shows how support and hard work can bring a better future.

Growing up in a family burdened by poverty and hardship, Kru Base’s early years were marked by uncertainty. Like many children in his community, he faced the grim possibility of dropping out of school.

World Vision Mozambique organises a National Conference to analyze and improve service delivery, particularly for the most vulnerable groups.

Hayat*, a 34-year-old mother of six from Mosul, was forced into marriage at 16 through an exchange arrangement that cut short her education and childhood. Transitioning from city life to a village, she endured a difficult marriage, family pressure, and poverty. After a suicide attempt, she resolved to change her life and built a mud house with her husband. Despite harsh conditions, she found peace. Support from World Vision and caseworker Eileen provided both emotional and financial relief — allowing her to install plumbing and buy essentials like a water heater and oven. Through resilience and determination, Hayat began to rebuild her life and dignity. She sewed clothes during the 2014 conflict to support her children, who survived on minimal food. Hayat regrets her early marriage and is determined to give her daughter a better future. “If a woman isn’t strong, she can’t survive,” she says. Her dream is to one day build a real home — and a life of lasting peac

World Vision Lesotho discusses the 2025 National Children’s Parliament and the urgent need to prioritize child rights in national planning and budgeting.

Discover how strong, loving families are key to child well-being and national transformation through faith, healing, and positive parenting.