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How ATD Madagascar is working with families in extreme poverty. Including work with 24 priority families and support for children and teenagers.
They help children and teenagers see that they do not have to follow in any one els
By Diana Skelton I really should have known better. A year ago, I was chatting with a French friend of (…) Read more →
pre-judge based on a glimpse of someone’s clothing, the way they speak, or something else
“Are we really looking for those in deepest poverty? How does the presence and action of ATD Fourth World change (…) Read more →
We feel free; take pride when we are treated like everyone else.
In our information age, the way people and groups are represented in the media helps determine the place they hold (…) Read more →
Like everyone else, people who live in poverty aspire to more than being associated
Geneviève de Gaulle Anthonioz, hero of the French resistance, describes the Fourth World People’s University as “a new kind of education for citizenship”.
She attended just like everyone else, speaking like the other participants, simply
Article on how ATD Fourth World studied using Social Philosophy for change. This was done during a three year social philosophy project.
The other definition of power is the power of someone over someone else (such as
Since 2010, the Djynamo project has brought together young people from all over Europe who are engaged in work to overcome (…) Read more →
Organisers thanked the interpreters, facilitators, catering teams and everyone else
At the Centre for Family Support in Noisy-le-Grand (France), ATD Fourth World provides housing for families who have been homeless. (…) Read more →
immediately, and public housing agencies, which place strict regulations before all else
Three Philippines youth from backgrounds of poverty support ATD activities in their own communities.
cemetery where we can live with our families.� *Many families who have nowhere else
Susan McMahon, member of the Poverty the Poverty Truth Community in Scotland speaking about the emotional impact of poverty.
“Something in me woke up” We then went back into a larger group and somebody else
