UNICEF’s Post

So true. Educating girls, even in times of crisis, is investing in the strength and future of entire communities. Education is not just a right, it’s a lifeline.

It happens. In Cambodia might not being the same percentage as there, boys are staying home or go to support family jobs and income do girls have chances for schooling if poverty and transportation allows. But still the percentage of dropping out of school permanently in Secondary school is high fir boys and girls

In Surah Al-Baqarah (2:223), women are likened to a field into which men may enter as they wish. While many Muslim women are unaware of the verse’s implications, interpretations among Muslims generally fall into two views. Some argue that God’s true intent cannot be known. Yet believing Muhammad is the final prophet implies that everything essential has already been revealed—so insisting on “not knowing” seems inconsistent. Others claim God expressed certain matters implicitly, requiring scholars to interpret them. But this too conflicts with the Qur’an’s repeated claim to be a “clear” and “explicit” book. This raises a broader question: Have religions—especially the Abrahamic ones—emerged from patriarchal systems, and do they continue to reinforce them through religious and political institutions?

Surinamese girls check: https://peopleincontrol.net

Education brings light in the darkest times , may every girl find her way back to learning. 🌼

Education is not a privilege but a lifeline, especially for girls in crisis. Investing in their learning is investing in the world’s resilience and future.

Every girl deserves a shinning life full of successes

Every girl deserves the chance to learn — even in times of crisis.