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    🇳🇱 Hello from The Netherlands! We recently gathered for a global fundraising meeting and it was incredible what we came up with ⚡️
 
Who are we? We are a global movement of 22 countries and around 400 staff worldwide working in authentic partnership for the sustainable end of hunger.

What does it *really * mean? We know how to tackle hunger and end it.
 
Keep following us to find out about our impact and meet our colleagues from around the world! 
 
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    Ever wondered about the state of water across the globe? 🌍💧 Curious about how we can make sure everyone has access to this vital resource? Dive into the latest episode of Explained by Vox on Netflix or YouTube! Check out the link in our stories.
 
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    “I live in the Khagdahar union of the district of Mymensingh. I want to share a difficult period in my life that I had to overcome. When I was in ninth grade, my parents had arranged for me to be married. I knew the consequences of child marriage from the training and video exhibitions organised by the Her Choice program (supported by The Hunger Project) at our school and, so, I was opposed to the marriage. ⁠
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I knew that if I got married at a young age, my education would have come to a halt. My life would have also been endangered because of the risks of reproduction at a young age and there was a possibility that I would give birth to malnourished children. Therefore I knew I had to stop my marriage at any cost. ⁠
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I went to my aunt Anwara, who helped me stop my marriage.⁠
I want to become a chartered accountant, be successful and contribute to society.  And when I decide to get married, I want to pick a husband by myself.”⁠
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- Kolpana, Bangladesh, 2020
    Introducing our latest series, ‘In Her Words’, where we delve into the lives of our community. Today, we have the privilege of hearing from Comfort, a resilient mother of five residing in Ghana.⁠
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Comfort Owusu (58 years) grinds her corn into flour at the processing machine at the Kwakyekrom epicentre. She is happy with this machine: ⁠
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“Before we had this machine, I had to travel much farther to process my corn into flour. Transportation costs were only increasing, so having the machine here now saves me a lot of time and money.”⁠
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“It’s not a gold mine, but my situation has improved significantly since The Hunger Project arrived. I attended agricultural training, increasing the yield of my corn, cassava, and plantains. I learned the best way to store corn after harvest: in a crib, elevated above the ground to keep it dry. This way, I can preserve it for a longer period.”⁠
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#THP #Ghana #InHerWords⁠
📸Ghana, 2023 Photo by Johannes Odé
    Curious about our impact? Delve into our latest reports to see what we’ve been up to. Our updated website, launched just last week, is the go-to source for in-depth insights.⁠
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Find more at thp.org.au⁠
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#EndHunger #JoinUs #Community⁠