Information released online before January, 2021. Note: Content in this archive site is NOT UPDATED, and external links may not function. External links to other Internet sites should not be construed as an endorsement of the views contained therein.
When the Ebola crisis shut down schools across Liberia, Aminata continued her studies at home. At 16, she\'s the oldest of her siblings and helps teach them. She works as a seamstress to earn money and is excited to get back to school soon.Photo credit: Neil Brandvold.
Let Girls Learn - Liberia: Albertha's Story
USAID uses mobile phones for remote learning, texting students math and English questions. Albertha is excited to learn how to use her phone to advance her education. Photo credit: Neil Brandvold..
Let Girls Learn - Liberia: Agatha's Story
Agatha earns money selling donuts. She dropped out of school when she became pregnant and was barred from returning. Determined to keep learning, Agatha joined the Advancing Youth program in order to continue her education.Photo credit: Neil Brandvold.
Let Girls Learn - Liberia: Hawa's Story
Hawa joined the Advancing Youth USAID program after a pregnancy forced her to drop out of school. Following her pregnancy her parents refused to continue paying for her education so she joined the Advancing Youth program. Photo credit: Neil Brandvold.
Let Girls Learn - Liberia: Bendu's Story
Bendu has a five-year-old daughter and, without parental support, was forced to drop out of school. She joined the USAID Advancing Youth Program in 2013. She loves math as it helps her with transactions in her tailoring business. Photo credit: Neil Brandvold.
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