On this World Children’s Day, let’s come together to celebrate the strength, creativity, and dreams of Palestinian children and to renew our commitment to protecting their most basic right: the right to simply be children. Together, let’s ensure that every child grows up in a world where they are safe, protected, and hopeful for a brighter tomorrow.

Hunger Crisis in Malawi leads to malnutrition among children

Discover how World Vision’s Life in Fullness Together (LIFT) program transforms the lives of refugee families in Türkiye through holistic caregiving, learning, resilience, and community support.

Inspiring stories of resilience from Nepal’s communities, supported by World Vision to access education, health, and hope for every child.

Daouda Oumarou, 35, father of seven children, was seriously injured in a terrorist attack between Makalondi and Torodi. He was hit by five bullets, including one to the spine, which left him paralyzed from the waist down. Since then, he has been entirely dependent on his family and the help of others for daily needs and is unable to work. In addition to his two children, he cares for five of his brothers’ children, facing severe food insecurity. With support from World Vision’s VISSER project, he received a food kit, but the family’s needs remain great. Despite his hardships, Daouda remains hopeful of walking again and seeks a job and an adapted bicycle to regain some independence.

A mother in Tigray refused to give up on her malnourished baby. After a long walk to reach care, Lemlem received lifesaving treatment and recovered, showing how a mother’s determination can save a child’s life.

One year ago, in the Milé refugee camp in eastern Chad, Adam then two years old was fighting for his life. His weakened little body and lifeless gaze revealed the urgency of his condition. His mother, overwhelmed and desperate, no longer knew where to turn to save her child.

Why meaningful child participation remains the missing force behind genuine climate action.

A widening gap between ambition and delivery, one that arguably reveals a deeper reluctance to confront the political choices driving hunger in the first place.