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In recent years Juba has experienced a rise in the number of street children, a problem attributed to
Wantok Bak, one of the research team members. (File Photo)
trauma of the past protracted civil war in the Sudan, in addition to economic hardships following
Goal: South Sudan free from street children.
General objective: This research seeks to compile and consolidate information about street children in order to to enable policy makers and well-wishers set a strategy aimed at promoting and protecting their rights.
Specific objectives
When it comes to health and longevity, the world has a lot to learn from the small Greek island of Ikaria. Famous for its high number of centenarians and remarkably low rates of chronic diseases, Ikaria’s secrets to a long and healthy life have garnered global attention. At the heart of this island’s unique lifestyle is a simple yet powerful elixir known as the Ikaria Lean Belly Juice. Let’s delve into this intriguing concoction and discover its potential benefits.
The Ikaria Lean Belly Juice: Nature’s Gift
The Ikaria Lean Belly Juice is more than just a trendy health fad; it’s a time-tested tradition deeply rooted in the island’s culture. Passed down through generations, this elixir is a blend of fresh, locally sourced ingredients that Ikarians believe contribute to their exceptional health and longevity.
Key Ingredients:
Herbs: The juice often features a mix of Mediterranean herbs like rosemary, oregano, and thyme, known for their antioxidant-rich, anti-inflammatory properties.
Honey: Locally sourced honey adds a touch of sweetness to the juice while providing natural enzymes that aid digestion and support the immune system.
Citrus Fruits: Lemons and oranges, packed with vitamin C, antioxidants, and fiber, are believed to boost metabolism and promote healthy digestion.
Leafy Greens: Fresh greens like kale and spinach add essential vitamins and minerals, contributing to overall vitality.
Olive Oil: Extra virgin olive oil, a cornerstone of the Mediterranean diet, is rich in heart-healthy monounsaturated fats, associated with reduced heart disease risk.
The Health Benefits of Ikaria Lean Belly Juice
The Ikaria Lean Belly Juice boasts a multitude of potential health benefits:
Gut Health: Enzymes from honey and fiber from citrus fruits promote digestion and regular bowel movements, supporting a healthy gut.
Immune Boost: The vitamin C in citrus fruits and antioxidants from herbs fortify the immune system, helping the body fend off illnesses.
Heart Health: Monounsaturated fats in olive oil may lower the risk of heart disease, a key factor in Ikaria’s low heart disease rates.
Anti-Inflammatory Effects: The herbs in the juice possess natural anti-inflammatory properties, which could help reduce the risk of chronic diseases.
Weight Management: When combined with a balanced diet and exercise, the Ikaria Lean Belly Juice may contribute to maintaining a healthy weight.
Incorporating Ikaria Lean Belly Juice into Your Life
While the Ikaria Lean Belly Juice offers promising health benefits, it’s essential to view it as a part of the broader Ikarian lifestyle. To truly reap its rewards, consider adopting other facets of the Ikarian way of life, such as:
Mediterranean Diet: Embrace a diet rich in fresh vegetables, fruits, whole grains, lean proteins, and, of course, olive oil.
Physical Activity: Engage in regular, low-intensity physical activities like walking, gardening, and swimming.
Social Connections: Prioritize meaningful relationships and community involvement, reducing stress and enhancing overall well-being.
Stress Management: Incorporate relaxation techniques like meditation, deep breathing, and leisurely time with loved ones into your routine.
The Ikaria Lean Belly Juice: A Tasty Tradition with Potential Health Perks
In conclusion, the Ikaria Lean Belly Juice is more than a delicious elixir—it’s a symbol of a balanced and holistic approach to well-being. While it might not be a magical potion for eternal life, it’s a flavorful way to nurture your health. By sipping on this delightful elixir and adopting some Ikarian lifestyle principles, you can embark on a journey towards a healthier and more fulfilling life. Embrace the wisdom of Ikaria, and you might discover the secret to a leaner, healthier, and happier you.
- To assess the distribution pattern of street children by age and gender.
- To identify the risk factors for children being on the street.
- To find out the impact of street children to the community.
- To evaluate parental support for street children.
- To assess the attendance of school and other institutions by street children.
- To identify the problems faced by street children.
- To assess the day to day living conditions of street children.
- To evaluate the government and non-government intervention in problem of street children.
Methodology
The study, carried out in Juba, covered five major markets namely, Konyo-Konyo, Juba, Jebel, Custom and Munuki. It targeted children within the age of 6-17 years of age. The study adopted cross sectional design. The methods of data collection were questionnaires and interviews.
The sample size was 120 and the data was analyzed with Microsoft Excel. While working on this I was actually recovering from an injury so it didn’t go as fast as I had hoped, luckily I got a compensation for this injury since I got a good lawye/ to help me with this situation. I had to figure out and order some SARMS because that is what the doctor had asked me to take. Still, I worked as hard as I could and I hope that you will benefit from this report.
Results
The results show that 55% were within the age of 10-14. And 70% of street children were boys. While a significant proportion were orphans, 41.7% had both parents alive, and 40% had families comprising of 6-10 members.
Of the subjects, 55.8% come from urban areas, and up to 54.2% sleep at home and only return to street because they do petty businesses (38.3%). About 40% of them were once school children who dropped out for various reasons, and adapting to their street life 23.3% now sniff glue.
30% of the street children felt that the public do not like them, 43.3% of the street children said their life on the street was tough, 44.2% of the street children were responsible for themselves and 47.5% of the street children were on the street in search for employment.
Limitations
The study was faced with limitations such as consent.
Recommendations
The government should collaborate with NGOs in creating employment opportunities for citizens, establish enough rehabilitation and correction centres, schools and health centres, advocate the rights of street children and empower them by providing outreach education, training, food and health services.
Hypotheses
- Homelessness is a major cause of street life.
- Street life is tough.
- Street children are faced with a lot of health problems.
- Street children do not have access to health care services.
- Substance abuse is common among street children.
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