rewrite this content and keep HTML tags
For Nigeria’s most disadvantaged communities, securing funds for school fees can be a daunting task.
However, some parents are gathering plastic waste to finance their children’s education.
Fatimoh Adeosun, a litter picker, is committed to collecting as much plastic waste as she can in order to maintain her son in school.
“The reason I go about picking up plastic waste to fund my child’s education is because about three years ago, life was hard and my son left school. I found somewhere to do a menial job. One day, I saw people picking plastic, I approached (the school) and asked if I can pick it and they convert it for my son’s school fees and I was given the go ahead,” she says.
It is thanks to non governmental organisations like My Dreamstead School whose initiative has helped to bridge the education gap by accepting platic waste for school fees.
Isaac Success, Plastic waste for school fees initiative, argues that, “Lagos generates over 800,000 (metric) tons of plastic waste annually. And having these parents bring in their waste, they are not only protecting the environment, they are also securing the future of their children through an education.”
My Dreamstead School reports that allowing plastic waste as payment for school fees has allowed hundreds of children to go back to school and obtain a fundamental education.
As the saying goes, “one man’s trash is another man’s treasure.” For Adeosun, “one man’s trash is another’s education.”
.Organize the content with appropriate headings and subheadings (h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6), Retain any existing tags from
For Nigeria’s most disadvantaged communities, securing funds for school fees can be a daunting task.
However, some parents are gathering plastic waste to finance their children’s education.
Fatimoh Adeosun, a litter picker, is committed to collecting as much plastic waste as she can in order to maintain her son in school.
“The reason I go about picking up plastic waste to fund my child’s education is because about three years ago, life was hard and my son left school. I found somewhere to do a menial job. One day, I saw people picking plastic, I approached (the school) and asked if I can pick it and they convert it for my son’s school fees and I was given the go ahead,” she says.
It is thanks to non governmental organisations like My Dreamstead School whose initiative has helped to bridge the education gap by accepting platic waste for school fees.
Isaac Success, Plastic waste for school fees initiative, argues that, “Lagos generates over 800,000 (metric) tons of plastic waste annually. And having these parents bring in their waste, they are not only protecting the environment, they are also securing the future of their children through an education.”
My Dreamstead School reports that allowing plastic waste as payment for school fees has allowed hundreds of children to go back to school and obtain a fundamental education.
As the saying goes, “one man’s trash is another man’s treasure.” For Adeosun, “one man’s trash is another’s education.”
and integrate them seamlessly into the new content without adding new tags. Include conclusion section and FAQs section at the end. do not include the title. it must return only article i dont want any extra information or introductory text with article e.g: ” Here is rewritten article:” or “Here is the rewritten content:”
