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100% of your donations go directly to Zalia.

Zalia is a student from Tanzania who needs $130 to fund her education.

$0 raised
$130 to go
$
Zalia Mnyoroka
The most difficult experience I had in my life was living with my mother alone. From it, I have learnt to be independent and study hard so that I can support my mother in the future. I was very happy when I was selected to join secondary school and I believe through this school I will be able to reach my dreams.
If I had power to change my country, I would like to find a cure for diseases that have no treatment today, for example HIV/AIDS that is transmitted to the child during delivery.

Birthday: 2007

Gender: Female

Favorite Classes: Physics and biology

Favorite Books: physics books

I Want to Be: doctor

Hobbies: reading

Family: father, mother, 2 brothers, 3 sisters, 2 grandfathers, 1 grandmother

O-Level School: Iringa Girls Secondary School

Funding for Form 4 2025:
Tuition, Exams, Uniform   $130

TOTAL   $130
Funding for Form 3 2024: $150
Funding for Form 2 2023: $150
Zalia's Journal
148 Entries
Hello WEF,
ITS MY HOPE THAT THIS MESSAGE WILL REACH IN A GOOD CONDITION
*Confidence** is the belief in your own abilities, qualities, and judgment. It means trusting yourself to handle challenges, make decisions, and take action without constant doubt or fear. True confidence comes from self-awareness, experience, and practice—not from arrogance or pretending.
Hello WEF,
I hope you are all fine. Today i want to share with you about ,
"Street life" is a broad term that can refer to the daily realities, culture, and struggles of people living, working, or surviving in public urban spaces—particularly in the context of poverty, crime, and social dynamics. It can also refer to the vibrant, sometimes chaotic, and deeply human aspects of city living.

Here are some key dimensions to consider when talking about **street life**:

---

### 1. **Survival and Hustle**

For many, street life is about survival. This includes:

* **Homeless individuals** navigating shelters, public spaces, or sleeping rough.
* **Street vendors** hustling to sell food, clothing, or handmade goods.
* **Informal work** like busking, shoe shining, or odd jobs.
* **Underground economies** like drug dealing, sex work, or other illicit activities.

---

### 2. **Street Culture**

Street life has a strong cultural identity, particularly in urban areas:

* **Hip hop and rap music** often document and reflect street realities.
* **Graffiti and street art** are major forms of expression.
* **Fashion** from the streets (e.g., sneakers, hoodies, gold chains) often influences mainstream trends.
* **Slang and local dialects** emerge from neighborhoods and are adopted widely.

---

### 3. **Community and Territory**

In some areas, the street becomes a community space:

* **Gangs or crews** might form for protection, identity, or power.
* **Block parties**, basketball courts, and stoops become social hubs.
* **Territorial pride**—people often rep their street, block, or neighborhood.

---

### 4. **Challenges**

Street life also involves real dangers and challenges:

* **Violence** from gangs, police, or other street elements.
* **Incarceration** is often a reality for many involved in street life.
* **Addiction and mental health** issues are common.
* **Lack of opportunity**, systemic racism, and poverty are root causes.

---

### 5. **Romanticism vs. Reality**

Popular media often romanticizes street life (e.g., in rap lyrics or gangster movies), but the reality is typically more complex and painful.

---

### 6. **Change and Transformation**

Many people move in and out of street life:

* Some **use it as a stepping stone** or survival phase.
* Others **advocate for change** through art, activism, or community work.
* Programs, shelters, and support systems can help people leave street life behind.
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