From the garbage collector to a law student: Reaksa's inspiring journey

From the garbage collector to a law student: Reaksa's inspiring journey

Phnom Penh, Kambodscha - An impressive beam of light in the dirty reality of Cambodia: The association "Chibodia - Friends for Children in Cambodia" helps needy children to make a better future. Karl Kollmuß, a committed board member, reports of the many success stories that were made possible by the commitment of the association. One of these stories is that of the 22-year-old reaksa who lived as a child on the deteriorated garbage dump Meanchey. With the support of the association and a godmother, however, he was able to move into the Chibodia children's home in Phnom Penh, where he received school education, which enabled him to survive in his youth href = "https://www.schwaebische.de/regional/bodensehafen/friedrichshafen/vom-muellsammler-zum-jurastudenten-so-dieser-dieser-gaehrige-t-3117584"> Schwäbische.de .

education is the key

Reaksa now has his high school diploma in his pocket and studies law at the Mekong University. In addition, he works as a climbing teacher in a climbing hall in Phnom Penh, where he joy teaches children with joy. This shows how important education is for these children: Karl Kollmuß even used his vacation to teach the orphans of technical foundations and to encourage them to learn hard. "Many of these children have never seen an airplane from the inside. So it was a great motivation for them to learn how engines and alternative energies work," said Kollmuss, as in

The Chibodia association remains active despite the closure of the children's home and continues to support the former home children with Outreach programs and new projects, such as kindergarten in Oudong, which has recently been expanded by six places. The results of the efforts are shown in the many young adults who have now played successful careers in various professions. Thanks to the continuous Engagement and the noticeable joie de vivre that Karl Kollmuß experienced during his visit, the hope of a better future remains alive for these children.