Tanzania is known for its immense diversity of flora and fauna, its 22 national parks, its tribes, ethnic groups, paradisiacal locations, and its location as home to Kilimanjaro (Africa's highest peak at 5,895 meters).

Despite being a country rich in natural resources and with potential for economic growth thanks to tourism, it faces significant challenges in reducing poverty and inequality.

Poverty negatively impacts the living conditions of young Tanzanians, particularly their right to food and education. It is even more pronounced in rural areas.

Thanks to private initiatives, volunteers, and NGOs that channel their selfless participation, many children in these rural areas have access to a daily meal and a decent education, which can ultimately translate into a better future.