News
Shopping Trip!
Every three months a group of our mothers from Sreepur Village go to visit the Half-way House (pre-rehabilitation centre) as a part of our community rehabilitation strategy.
Eid-ul-Fitr
We are sorry for our delay in sharing our Eid celebrations with you but we've all been having such a wonderful time.
Celebrating the 47th Independence Day of Bangladesh
The 26th March is the most important day in the history of Bangladesh. The Sreepur Village celebrated the 47th Independence and National Day, with a vow to build a standard, happy life for the mothers and children, providing freedom from violence and poverty.
Talking Science and the Story of Lady Tunnicliffe
If you think only an educated mother can teach her children about science you’ll be astonished to learn that our mothers at The Sreepur Village, although formally uneducated, are providing their children with just that.
Mat Silvester - A Day in My Life at Sreepur
The project has been a huge part of my life since my mother first travelled to Bangladesh in 1977, and I have probably met many of you, the supporters, during the years as my mother has asked me to carry various objects or provide basic IT support.
Winter Mornings in Sreepur
Winter mornings at Sreepur Village are beautiful and magical, and we couldn't help but want to share these beautiful photos with you.
Parul & Sweetie: End of Story
Every child and adult will remember the stories they were told or read about a hero, exceptionally blessed and flourishing in life - a story of ambition and living life
Birthday Celebrations in The Village
Last week we celebrated 'The Birthday of Sreepur Children'!
Sreepur Cards - feedback from one of our supporters...
This morning we received an email from one of our supporters - what lovely words!
“The only true all-charity card“ - Guardian Money
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Extreme poverty leads to family breakdown and in Bangladesh many young boys run away from home and travel enormous distances riding on train carriage links or on the roof. Many end up in Dhaka and are exploited by working from dawn to dusk for roadside street vendors. |
