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October 2018

Reyes and her children at the Nusa Penida project. This summer, Reyes travelled with her two sons, aged 21 and 22, to Indonesia. They collaborated in a project whose aim is to recover and protect the natural environment of the island of Nusa Penida. The experience has helped her to "sow a seed of solidarity" in her children and to get to know each other better, share incredible experiences and make unforgettable friendships. It was the first trip to a faraway place that you made as a family. How did the idea come about?

Child in one of the projects in Kenya. Poverty is not a matter of economics, but a matter of human rights. Its causes are complex, but at Tumaini we are convinced that, with a little political will, eradicating it is possible. And what does this have to do with travel? A lot. Read on!Women on the banks of the Ganges in Varanasi, India.Poverty in numbersThroughout the world, more than 800 million people still live on less than $1.25 a day and many lack access

Patricia in the Kathmandu project.“Funny, affectionate, kind, grateful, responsible…” Patricia lacks adjectives to define the young people of the Kathmandu NGO with which she collaborated during the month of July. His interest in Buddhism led him to this project and now he still feels “a bit like I'm there”. What attracted you to the charity trip to Nepal and the project? I really wanted to volunteer with children. Also, I have been reading about Buddhism for a long time and I was very attracted to go to a country with a

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