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Reuters photo We have all been at the receiving end of those never-ending stories by our parents about all the calamities and demons they countered to reach school. Well, we have a better story for you. Due to this raging Coronavirus pandemic, children across the world have taken to online classes. But those who cannot afford the latest technology are left behind. In Pakistan, the COVID-19 pandemic has left around 50 million school-age children and university students continuing their education at home. Needless to say, this has affected the studies of children living in places like Balochistan, where many villages don't even have internet access.
Roshan the camel brings books to homeschooling children in Balochistan's Kech Founder of the Camel Library Project wants children to continue learning despite schools being closed By Updated Sunday May 02 2021 Plodding his way through the desert in remote southwest Pakistan, Roshan the camel carries priceless cargo: books for children who can no longer go to school because of coronavirus lockdowns. The school children, who live in remote villages where the streets are too narrow for vehicles, put on their best clothes and rush out to meet Roshan. They crowd around the animal shouting "the camel is here!" Pakistan's schools first closed in response to the COVID-19 pandemic in March 2020, and have only opened sporadically since then, with around 50 million school-age children and university students told to continue their education from home. It's been especially difficult in places like Balochistan, where in many villages internet access is almost non-existent.
Roshan the camel brings books to Pakistani home school children Educational News The camel has no price to pay: books for children who are unable to go to school due to coronary artery disease. The Roshan camel, which is roaming the desert in the far southwest of Pakistan, carries an invaluable burden: books for children who can no longer go to school due to coronary artery disease. School children living in remote villages that are too crowded for vehicles on the streets wear the best clothes and set out to get to know Roshan. They crowd around the animal shouting, “Here’s the camel!”
Updated / Tuesday, 27 Apr 2021 17:34 We need your consent to load this YouTube contentWe use YouTube to manage extra content that can set cookies on your device and collect data about your activity. Please review their details and accept them to load the content.Manage Preferences Roshan the camel has an important mission; trekking across the arid terrain of Pakistan's Balochistan, to a village where dozens of children are waiting for his important cargo - books. "The camel is here!! The camel is here!" delighted children chant as they surround Roshan, the camel library, on his arrival to their village. In March 2020, with the Covid-19 pandemic raging across the country, Pakistan closed its schools, sending over 50 million school and university-going students home, to the dismay of tens of thousands of parents and people connected with the education system.
Roshan the camel brings books to Pakistan's homeschooled children | Education News aljazeera.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from aljazeera.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Roshan the camel brings books to Pakistan's homeschooled children msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Plodding his way through the desert in remote southwest Pakistan, Roshan the camel carries priceless cargo: books for children who can no longer go to school because of coronavirus lockdowns.