• Unesco, organisation des Nations Unies pour l'éducation la science et la culture
  • Sipa Press

JOURNEYS TO SCHOOL

An unprecedented photo report dedicated to children around the world

Nairobi, Kenya

  • Nairobi, Kenya

    Kibera is considered the second largest slum on the African continent. It is a threatening environment for children on their journey to school. Elizabeth Atenio (6) walks two hours every day to attend classes at the Kibera School for Girls. Despite the introduction of free primary education in 2003, primary education provision to slum dwellers is still a challenge.

    Photographer: Nichole SOBECKI

  • Nairobi, Kenya

    Kibera is considered the second largest slum on the African continent. It is a threatening environment for children on their journey to school. Elizabeth Atenio (6) walks two hours every day to attend classes at the Kibera School for Girls. Despite the introduction of free primary education in 2003, primary education provision to slum dwellers is still a challenge.

    Photographer: Nichole SOBECKI

  • Nairobi, Kenya

    Kibera is considered the second largest slum on the African continent. It is a threatening environment for children on their journey to school. Elizabeth Atenio (6) walks two hours every day to attend classes at the Kibera School for Girls. Despite the introduction of free primary education in 2003, primary education provision to slum dwellers is still a challenge.

    Photographer: Nichole SOBECKI

  • Nairobi, Kenya

    Kibera is considered the second largest slum on the African continent. It is a threatening environment for children on their journey to school. Elizabeth Atenio (6) walks two hours every day to attend classes at the Kibera School for Girls. Despite the introduction of free primary education in 2003, primary education provision to slum dwellers is still a challenge.

    Photographer: Nichole SOBECKI

  • Nairobi, Kenya

    Kibera is considered the second largest slum on the African continent. It is a threatening environment for children on their journey to school. Elizabeth Atenio (6) walks two hours every day to attend classes at the Kibera School for Girls. Despite the introduction of free primary education in 2003, primary education provision to slum dwellers is still a challenge.

    Photographer: Nichole SOBECKI

  • Nairobi, Kenya

    Kibera is considered the second largest slum on the African continent. It is a threatening environment for children on their journey to school. Elizabeth Atenio (6) walks two hours every day to attend classes at the Kibera School for Girls. Despite the introduction of free primary education in 2003, primary education provision to slum dwellers is still a challenge.

    Photographer: Nichole SOBECKI

  • Nairobi, Kenya

    Kibera is considered the second largest slum on the African continent. It is a threatening environment for children on their journey to school. Elizabeth Atenio (6) walks two hours every day to attend classes at the Kibera School for Girls. Despite the introduction of free primary education in 2003, primary education provision to slum dwellers is still a challenge.

    Photographer: Nichole SOBECKI

  • Nairobi, Kenya

    Kibera is considered the second largest slum on the African continent. It is a threatening environment for children on their journey to school. Elizabeth Atenio (6) walks two hours every day to attend classes at the Kibera School for Girls. Despite the introduction of free primary education in 2003, primary education provision to slum dwellers is still a challenge.

    Photographer: Nichole SOBECKI

  • Nairobi, Kenya

    Kibera is considered the second largest slum on the African continent. It is a threatening environment for children on their journey to school. Elizabeth Atenio (6) walks two hours every day to attend classes at the Kibera School for Girls. Despite the introduction of free primary education in 2003, primary education provision to slum dwellers is still a challenge.

    Photographer: Nichole SOBECKI

  • Nairobi, Kenya

    Kibera is considered the second largest slum on the African continent. It is a threatening environment for children on their journey to school. Elizabeth Atenio (6) walks two hours every day to attend classes at the Kibera School for Girls. Despite the introduction of free primary education in 2003, primary education provision to slum dwellers is still a challenge.

    Photographer: Nichole SOBECKI