Little Teen Needs A Meat Pipe
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Little Teen Needs A Meat Pipe
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I was betrayed. He had given me hope that my condition could change. When people get educated, their conditions change… I just wanted to be like those who are educated.
Success story: Street Child helps mother earn for school
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The only way to make a living is to get an education, otherwise it is hard labour – that’s where the girls go to the dump – or they take to the streets, just so they can survive.
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Published: 12:56 BST, 18 April 2016 | Updated: 03:23 BST, 19 April 2016
Aminata bows her head as she admits, in a low voice, how she made her money: at just 15, she was working as a prostitute, seeing as many as three clients a night.
But it is what comes next - the reason she found herself on the streets, forced to sell her body - which is truly chilling.
Aminata wanted to go to school, and this was the only way she could afford the fees.
This is Sierra Leone, one of the world's poorest countries, where the £40 a year price tag on education makes it a privilege - and it is an amount many families simply cannot afford.
It forces some of the most vulnerable, like Aminata, to make an exchange no young girl should ever have to make: sex in return for education.
Pregnant: Aminata used the money to pay her school fees, as well as feed and clothe herself. But it all came crashing down when she got pregnant, despite having used contraception. Now 17, she is no longer in school - but is desperate to return
Trapped: Adama (pictured) is about five months pregnant. She began sleeping with a man after he promised to give her food when her aunt - who used her as a domestic servant from about the age of 10 - decided to stop feeding her
Stark: Aminata (right) was just 15 when she first became a prostitute, working the streets at night and going to school during the day
Aminata found herself making the choice after her family decided they could no longer afford to support her, and she found herself very much alone.
On a good night she could earn as much as £9, but that meant seeing three clients.
With that, she had to feed, clothe and put herself through school – buying uniform, books and paying the fees.
‘I was not feeling good about it, but I had no other option – there was nobody to support me,’ she told MailOnline ahead of the launch of Street Child 's new Girls Speak Out Campaign launched today.
‘I was on the street, I was engaged in child sex work. It was to raise my funds to go to school.’
At school, Aminata was doing her best to pretend like everything was fine. No one knew how she was surviving, not even, it seems, the friends who she was staying with.
And then the pretence crumbled: Aminata got pregnant, and there was no more hiding. School became a thing of the past – another girl dropping out of a system which sees 20 per cent of men reach at least secondary education, compared to just 9.5 per cent of women, according to the UNODC.
It is one of the biggest ironies for girls like these: the need for education forces them into sex, but in the vast majority of cases pregnancy will end their schooling altogether.
‘If a young girl gets pregnant while she is at school, it is actually has a lot of negativity possibilities for her,’ Sia Lajaku-Williams, operations director of Street Child of Sierra Leone told MailOnline.
‘Usually her family will drive her out. They will stop all support. The girls start suffering from that point.
'And when they have the baby, they struggle to take care of that baby. Rarely do you have a boyfriend who is supportive.
‘Just feeding themselves is a challenge. It is more day to day survival. There is nothing left for school.'
Smart: Marie, 16, pictured with her one-year-old son, came top in her class in Sierra Leone's equivalent of GCSEs, but she was forced to stop going to school after her parents separated and her father refused to keep paying the fees for Marie and her younger sister
Desperation: After two months selling goods on the streets of the slum where she lived, a boy Marie knew made a deal with her. If she slept with him, he would pay her school fees. 'I'm not stupid,' she told MailOnline. 'But I wanted to be educated. He gave me hope'
A little distance away, Marie knows exactly what Sia is talking about.
A bright and articulate 16-year-old - who chats away in English as well as her native Krio - sits on the family porch, cradling her young son.
‘It was not that I am stupid,’ Marie tells MailOnline. ‘I came top in my class in the BECE [Sierra Leone’s GCSE equivalent].
‘I wanted to be educated, I wanted to be a lawyer, it was my dream.
‘But my father wouldn’t support me and I had to leave school... What was I meant to do?’
Marie also grew up in the slums outside of Freetown – a place where children run around in ripped t-shirts, and mismatched shoes, outfits cobbled together from donations.
People here live on the edges – working the only jobs they can get, jobs which leave them always a step away from not having enough money to put food on the family’s plates.
The sides of the roads are strewn with rubbish, houses are crammed together, and the extra little bit needed for school fees, uniforms and books is always at risk.
Which is how, at 14, Marie found herself peddling wares on the streets, to support her mother and younger sister after her parents separated.
For months, she was forced to make her living, while watching her former classmates trek to and from school in their brightly coloured uniforms.
And then, a boy approached her – possibly around 25, she says. Marie already knew him from the area.
A deal was struck: you sleep with me, and I will pay for your education.
Child: Marie was just 14 when she struck the deal. At 15, she gave birth to her little boy - and is now trapped in her house, unable to afford school after the boy disappeared. She now spends her day doing domestic work, looking after her son and helping her grandmother
Dreams: But Marie still dreams of becoming a lawyer. Street Child is hoping to help 500 girls like her return to some form of education
Marie is unequivocal. She knew exactly the bargain she was entering into – sex for schooling – and that this was a business arrangement. She knew her earning potential rose considerably for every year of school she managed to complete.Street Child estimates it could be by as much as 25 per cent a year. And Marie was desperate to become a lawyer.
‘I came to have feelings for him,’ she concedes eventually. ‘But that was because of what he was doing for me. He gave me hope.
When she became pregnant, his true colours showed.
He disappeared, leaving her dreams of a brighter future in tatters.
‘He was nowhere to be found,’ she said, speaking on the porch of the small hone she shares with her mother and baby son – a house with its windows blocked up with pieces of magazine, and barely a scrap of furniture inside. It is the home she had dreamed of leaving, but where she now spends every day, collecting water, cleaning and – once she has completed those chores – goes to help her grandmother, a wizened woman who sits at the edge of the dusty road selling the cakes she has made.
‘I was betrayed. He had given me hope that my condition could change. When people get educated, their conditions change… I just wanted to be like those who are educated.’
Servant: Adama was sent to live with her aunt near Freetown aged 10, because her family in the countryside believed she would have a brighter future in the city. But in reality the little girl became a domestic worker, cooking, cleaning and fetching water
Making money: At 13, her aunt decided she should also earn a living, so she was made to get up at 2am to walk the two hours to market to sell cooking utensils like these. It was terrifying, and she used to seek safety from danger near the tea sellers until first light
Adama’s lover also ran when she became pregnant – but the deal she had struck with him was far more basic.
In return for sex, he was giving her food. School and education had long been a distant dream.
Adama had been sent to live with her aunt at the age of 10. The eldest of six, her mother had died shortly before. Going to her aunt's, who lived just outside Freetown with her three cousins, would, they believed, give her better access to an education.
The truth turned out to be far from it: Adama took the role of a domestic servant.
‘I was doing the laundry, cooking, cleaning, fetching the water,’ she explained..
But at least at first she did get to go to school, along with her cousins. It was short-lived: at 13, her aunt decided the work she did in the house wasn’t enough. She needed to earn her keep, as well as do the chores.
So, at an age where most girls are sat in class, still hears away from even considering what job they may want to pursue, Adama was getting up at 2am to start the dangerous two hour walk to Freetown, her wares balancing precariously on her head.
‘We went in groups of three, and it would take us to around 4am to get there,’ she said. ‘We would look for guys who were selling tea, because it was safe by them.
‘The nights were terrifying,’ she added, visibly reliving nights spent hiding from pimps, drug dealers and drunks.
School became something which happened maybe once a week, and then once a fortnight.
And if she couldn't make the treacherous journey, her aunt would refuse to feed her.
It left Adama was vulnerable: tired, scared and hungry – so when the man who approached her with the offer of food in return for sex, it wasn't a good deal, it was the only one.
‘He was the only person in the world who cared for me,’ she said. ‘When he denied the baby was his, when he disappeared, I felt bad, I felt betrayed. Even if he had to go, he should have helped me to know where he is.
‘He just disappeared into the air.’
And with him, her only source of income.
‘The only way to make a living is to get an education, otherwise it is hard labour – that’s where the girls go to the dump – or they take to the streets, just so they can survive,’ explained Sia.
‘Education is really the opportunity for them, but where do you get the support?
‘There need to be other options. We need to let them know there is somewhere they can go. Having a baby is not the end.’
Starving: Sometimes Adama did not feel well, and she couldn't go to market. On these days, her aunt would refuse to feed her. And then a man came along and offered her food in return for her being his girlfriend. He disappeared when she became pregnant
Making a difference: Adama has barely been to school, but still dreams of getting an education. It has been shown that for every extra year of secondary school, earnings can increase by 25 per cent for girls in Sierra Leone, pulling them out of poverty
Street Child is hoping it could be the support, however. Through its new Girls Speak Out campaign, it wants to send 500 pregnant teenagers back to school or into vocational training by providing the support they need.
And the impact of it cannot be underestimated.
Tom Dannatt, Street Child’s CEO, said: 'Every year that a girl remains in education helps significantly improve her future earnings. This in turn results in better family planning and healthier children who are more likely to remain in education themselves, meaning that the entire nation will benefit from what we can achieve together.'
Adama is now five months pregnant, while Aminata is seven. Marie is busy bringing up her son. But all of them are hoping that they can benefit from the chance to return to school. Street Child’s ambitious new appeal is designed to do exactly that – help break the cycle of poverty once and for all, by giving girls like these access to a safe and secure seat in the classroom.
And on my side of the world we have rich kids at C...
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Published by Associated Newspapers Ltd
Part of the Daily Mail, The Mail on Sunday & Metro Media Group
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Woman starts trend by using boyfriend's balls to apply make-up
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Published: 20:04 BST, 24 April 2017 | Updated: 23:02 BST, 24 April 2017
The trend of using unconventional items to blend one's make-up has been going strong for more than a year.
We've seen vloggers apply their foundation using everything from the PG-rated hard-boiled eggs and socks to the more R-rated tampons and condoms.
But to the shock of the internet, an 18-year-old girl has now gone full-on NC-17 and filmed herself using her boyfriend's testicles to buff in her face base.
From start to finish: As a social media stunt, Johnna Hines, 18, uploaded a video to Twitter in which she used her boyfriend's balls instead of a make-up sponge to blend her foundation
Up close and personal: Before Johnna shot the video, she applied foundation to her forehead
'It actually works really nice because it's warm,' Johnna Hines said in the video, while gently dabbing her boyfriend's balls against her forehead.
Johnna got the idea when she was putting on her make-up and her boyfriend, 20-year-old Damon Richards, stepped out of the shower.
'He's always messing with me so he started putting his balls on my head,' she told BuzzFeed News . 'I made a joke about using them as a beauty blender and we literally just looked at each other and started laughing and made the video from there.'
Light-b all b moment: Johnna said she got the idea for the video after her boyfriend, Damon Richards (center), 20, stepped out of the shower while she was doing her make-up
Couple goals? The pair, who live in Florida, don't mind the negative feedback they've received . 'So many people love how comfortable my boyfriend and I are together,' Johnna told Buzzfeed
The stunt, which the Florida resident uploaded to Twitter two days ago, was clearly meant to grab the attention of social media, and with 25,500 retweets and 37,000 likes and counting, it certainly seems to have worked.
People's reactions have varied, with some, including well-known male beauty YouTuber Manny MUA retweeting the video and saying, 'IM F***ING SCREAMING!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'
The video also caught the attention of fellow boy vlogger Jeffree Star who tweeted:
Other viewers, however, didn't find it so funny, and Beauty Blender, the company that makes one of the most popular make-up sponges available tweeted this gif of its feelings:
In fairness, Johnna did ask the Twitterverse if she should even post the graphic video.
She embedded a poll questioning, 'Y'all dare me to post a video of me using Damon nuts as a beauty blender?'
More than 104,000 votes were cast, with 59 percent replying 'LMAO yes' and 41 percent opting for 'wtf b*tch no'.
Johnna told Buzzfeed the negative comments don't bother her because of how much positive feedback she's received.
'I'm getting DM after DM from girls telling me I'm inspiring for being so carefree and confident and so many people love how comfortable my boyfriend and I are together, it feels really good TBH.'
Regardless of your opinions on the video, let's hope that this the last time we'll see an odd item used instead of a make-up sponge. Really, there's nowhere else to go from here (we hope), and the real deals really work - try one of these .
December 2016: Silicone bra pads
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The views expressed in the contents above are those of our users and do not necessarily reflect the views of MailOnline.
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Published by Associated Newspapers Ltd
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