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At present, Moja Kids represents nearly 9,000 Bangladeshi and Rohingya children living in Kutupalong – the world’s largest refugee camp – and other communities in southern Bangladesh.
These children work together to create and share their own fun packed videos using our digital platform. Their creations are compiled and shared across hundreds of classrooms weekly. These ‘newsletter’ productions are not only a chance to express their thoughts, show their talents and share their experiences, but also a means to connect and interact with peers beyond the confines of the camp and the slum communities where they live. |
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COVID 19 DIGITAL EDUCATION
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In addition to the distribution of 10,000 flyers with Mukti to inform children and their parents about COVID 19, our digital team worked with the children to produce a series of videos to help them understand and prevent the spread of the virus. The clip shown here is a compilation of some of these, including a variety of dubbed and subtitled cartoons and films, as well as the children's own instruction videos. |
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Introducing Dr Naureen, with a video made especially for Moja Kids. She is talking all about that the coronavirus is, how it spreads, what they symptoms are and how we can all protect ourselves from getting sick. Dr Naureen has worked with the Moja Kids digital team to produce 10 short videos to educate children and families in Bangladesh about how to stay safe during the pandemic. |
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MOJA KIDS NEWSLETTERS
MOJA KIDS NO.2710th May 2022
In this edition of Moja Kids - Mohammed interviews his teacher in Cox's Bazar, and they talk about how she is helping her class adjust and catch up with learning after lockdown. As well as a landscape drawing, we also see how Ekram and Jubaya help their families with their businesses. |
MOJA KIDS NO.265th May 2022
Students from Cox's Bazar show us how they support their families alongside their studies, including making and selling oyster garlands, plastic collection for recycling and raising goats to sell at market. |
MOJA KIDS NO.2528th April 2022
We see the creation of an amazing motorised fan in Kutupalong. We then hear about the challenges of child marriage from a student in Cox's Bazar, who, together with her mum, describes her and her sister's different experiences. Mohammed shows how he helps his mother with his business alongside his school work, and we also hear about how child councils work in Kutudiapara. |
IN PARTNERSHIP WITH
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