This document discusses the harms of child labor around the world. It notes that as many as 12 million children under 14 years old work illegally to support their families due to poverty or having lost parents. The document provides statistics on child labor, such as 114 million children working in Asia and the Pacific and 65 million in Sub-Saharan Africa. It describes the dangerous conditions some children face, such as working in coal mines where only their eyes and lips may be visible. The conclusion expresses hope that awareness can be raised and change can be made to end child labor.
2. Child labor is causing
many children as young as
three years old, to work to
support their families.
3. That young women ages 15-22 years
old go into prostitution to support their
families?
4. There are no fewer than
9,000 to 12,800 boys
working illegally under 14
years old. Some of their
parents are dead and
they are only trying to
keep them and their
younger siblings alive.
5. FINALLY IN 1833 THE LAW CHANGED.
KIDS 11-18 YEARS OLD WERE
ALLOWED TO WORK A MAXIMUM OF
12 HOURS PER DAY. WHILE YOU
WERE COMPLAINING ABOUT CHORES,
THERE ARE KIDS OUR AGE FIGHTING
TO STAY ALIVE.
6. 114 million are in
Asia and the Pacific
(53%)
14 million are in Latin
America
(7%)
A girl crying because of 65 million live in Sub-
child labor. Saharan Africa (30%)
7. While some children are living happily,
others are living through child labor. If you
buy certain chain products like “Nike” or
“Hershey” it could increase child labor.
THIS
TO…
8. This picture is showing how Raju
carries bricks on his head to make
a living.
9. IN COAL MINES,
OFTEN TIMES ONLY
THE WHITES OF EYES
AND RED LIPS ARE
VISIBLE OF A CHILDS
BODY. THEY LICK
THEIR LIPS TO KEEP
THEM MOIST AND BY
DOING THAT IT CAN
CAUSE BLACK LUNG
DISEASE.
10. There are 7 million
children that work 6
a.m. to 7 p.m. on
one decent meal a
day.
IF THEY DON’T WORK, THEY DON’T
EAT.
11.
12.
13. ALL OF THESE AREAS STILL HAVE CHILD
LABOR. THIS IS A CHART OF ONLY FEMALES.
IF WE WORK TOGETHER, WE CAN STOP IT
FOREVER!
16. THE SAD PART IS…
When the children got fired, it took
away their income, taking their
chance of survival. The people that
boycotted, only hurt the children
worse.
21. Works Cited
"Child Labor in U.S. History." - The Child Labor Education
Project. Web. 06 Apr. 2012.
<http://www.continuetolearn.uiowa.edu/laborctr/child_labor/ab
out/us_history.html>.
"Child Labor." The Victorian Web: An Overview. Web. 06 Apr.
2012. <http://www.victorianweb.org/history/hist8.html>.
Cohen, David. What Matters: The World's Preeminent
Photojournalists and Thinkers Depict Essential Issues of Our
Time. New York: Sterling, 2008. Print.
Hindman, Hugh D. Child Labor: An American History. Armonk,
NY: M.E. Sharpe, 2002. Print.
"Number of Childlabourers." Stop Childlabour / Home. Web. 06
Apr. 2012. <http://www.stopchildlabour.org/?p=2417>.