A World Where All the Gazi's Go to School

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April 19, 2018 a project of ServiceSpace Education is not a tool for development-- individual, community, and the nation. It is the foundation for our future. It is empowerment to make choices and emboldens the youth to chase their dreams. - Nita Ambani - A World Where All the Gazi's Go to School Gazi Jalaluddin has a clear vision: a world where no "Gazi" has to stop going to school. Poverty forced him to quit school as a child. He ultimately became a taxi driver in Kolcalata. By asking passengers to donate books, old clothes or medicine, he has helped many children return to their studies. By 2012, Gazi had also created two schools for 425 students and built an orphanage. Gazi's belief in the dignity of work pushed him to teach the young men of his village to drive taxis under the condition they donate a fraction of their earnings and teach two more needy boys. There are now 300 boys from the Sundarbans driving taxis and earning a living in Kolkata. Gazi admits that sometimes he struggles, but he is quick to express his gratitude to the passengers who have helped him achieve his dream. { read more } Be The Change What is your dream and how did life's obstacles inspire you? COMMENT | RATE               Related Good News Teen Creates App So Bullied Kids Never Have to Eat Alone What Matters Most? 5 Habits to Heal the Heart of Democracy 10 Tips for Effective Communication This Foster Father Takes in Only Terminally Ill Children How to Age Gracefully Greater Good's Top 16 Books of 2016 I Trust You DailyGood is a volunteer-run initiative that delivers "good news" to 245,319 subscribers. There are many ways to help. To unsubscribe, click here. Other ServiceSpace projects include: KindSpring  //  KarmaTube  //  Conversations  //  Awakin  //  More