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Back in 2008, as many as 10 people would die here every hour, 24 hours a day. Hundreds and even thousands of Malawians were dying of AIDS, leaving their children as orphans. It was therefore so crucial to fight for the survival of those children. And survive they did, growing up and understand that this infection can be avoided. Kulczyk Foundation, an international organization led by Dominika Kulczyk, helps to provide good living conditions to the youngest Malawians. 

Human drama knows no boundaries. Sometimes it unfolds next to us; on other occasions, it takes place in forgotten parts of the world, i.e. the tragic fate of children jailed in a Nepalese prison, bodies of refugees washed up on a Greek beach, or a Polish mother who is carrying a child in her womb and suffering from a deadly form of cancer at the same time. We must see it so that human suffering will no longer be anonymous. Let’s watch TV and embark with Dominika Kulczyk on a journey to change the lives of those people for better.

Zambia is one of the poorest countries of the world. Over half of its population lives below the poverty line. In most cases, they have no knowledge of how to grow crops and are unable to make a living from agriculture. Therefore, many Zambians resort to poaching and burning charcoal. As a result, hundreds of hectares of jungle have been cut down, and thousands of wild animals killed. Over 85% of Zambia’s residents are uneducated farmers who together account for only 15% of the national income.

In developing countries, over 14 million girls below the age of 18 are married off each year. In most cases, it is against their will. In fact, there are 700 million women in the world who were forced to marry when they were children. In Ethiopia, marrying off children has been illegal for 8 years. And yet, tradition and financial motives often prevail over law. For every 5 girls in Ethiopia, 2 are married off before their 18th birthday.