One thing that makes our lives more enjoyable is humour. Laughing, being silly and telling jokes are all part of a happy and healthy childhood. SOS mothers often use humour to create a happy atmosphere for the children in their care.
Newsroom
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Fri / July 20 / 2018
The Funny Side of Life
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Thu / July 19 / 2018
Relief and Resilience in the Nepal Earthquake Emergency Response
“SOS Children’s Villages has been working in Nepal for the past six decades, but the aftermath of the earthquake was the first time I saw the enthusiasm with which the entire SOS family reached out
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Wed / July 18 / 2018
Worsening Humanitarian Situation in Ukraine
The humanitarian situation in Ukraine remains critical as an estimated 3.4 million people are in need of urgent assistance and protection, with over two million affected children and women.
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Fri / July 13 / 2018
Thary has Flown the Nest but Remains Close to her Family
Many years of civil war in Cambodia destroyed almost all of the country’s infrastructure and harmed countless people’s lives, including Thary’s family in Battambang, long before her birth.
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Wed / July 11 / 2018
Strengthening Families Affected by Conflict in Ukraine
The life of the six-member Skotarenko family was seriously affected by the conflict in eastern Ukraine’s Donbass region.
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Wed / July 04 / 2018
Evacuation of an SOS Village in Nicaragua Due to Unrest
Nicaragua has experienced social unrest and mass protests since mid-April. To keep children and staff at SOS Children’s Village Juigalpa safe, the decision was taken to move them to a more secure location
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Wed / July 04 / 2018
School Rebuilt in Somaliland
Not since before the civil war started in Somaliland in 1988 has the 31st of May school been as buzzing with life as it is today.
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Tue / June 26 / 2018
Hasnaa’s Story: Living a Childhood Dream
Since her early childhood, Hasnaa developed a real passion for sports and especially for soccer. At age nine, she started playing soccer with the boys.
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Mon / June 25 / 2018
Child Labour in India
In India, there are around 12.9 million Indian children engaged in work between the ages of 7 to 17 years old. When children are employed or doing unpaid work, they are less likely to attend school
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Fri / June 22 / 2018
‘I Will Make This Child Survive’
When SOS mother Jharna first cast her eyes on the little boy, she was shocked. The child had been found earlier, unconscious and listless but still alive, amidst garbage in a city outside Delhi, India’s capital
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