Covid-19 is an opportunity to reconsider how we live in the world of tomorrow: reflections of an ATD Volunteer Corps member.
The future is your hands.
In 2017, ATD Fourth World invited people around the world to document real-life “Stories of Change”. These stories are about (…) Read more →
But we wanted to do something useful with the time we had on our hands.
“All children have plenty of ability, but they don’t all have opportunities. What you bring to the neighbourhood, this is (…) Read more →
Small hands choose their colours. Brushes caress paint.
Listening closely, a sculptor from Burkina Faso learns about poverty and helps create a collaborative sculpture in Switzerland.
The bang-bang-bang of the hammer and sounds of scissors, the work of hands and arms
Stop this vicious circle: foster care in Switzerland means that some families lose their children to the state generation after generation.
They didn’t ask if we knew to wash our hands or understood other safety measures.
ATD Volunteer Corps member Hélène Rozet talks about her work in Haiti, Egypt, and in Paris and respect for people in poverty.
is because we put our hope in brotherhood that the future of humanity is in our hands
ATD Fourth World Volunteer Corps member writes about community living in Latin America.
Always looking at people’s faces and hands should be one of our guidelines, because
No matter the period, young people should never be disregarded.
Working with their hands frees up the young people to speak, and Kevin starts making
Speech by Isabelle Pypaert Perrin for the UN DESA Online Webinar for the International Day of Families. What I will (…) Read more →
Of course, how do you keep washing your hands when no running water is available
Here Where We Live: Wresinski, Poverty, and Human Rights in Latin America and the Caribbean was recently published in Mexico (…) Read more →
Sharing his own story of abuse suffered at the hands of South American dictators
