Climate change: Fighting to be heard

Behind every statistic on child marriage or gender-based violence is a girl with a name, a story, and people fighting alongside her.In this episode of The Field, our host Isabel sits down with Rana Alhelsi from Afghanistan and Jiniya Afroze from Bangladesh — both country office directors, both women who have spent years working for girls' rights in deeply complex settings.They speak honestly about what girls face, what progress looks like up close, and what it takes to work for change from the inside. They also share their own stories: why they do this work, who inspired them, and what they would say to the girls they meet every day.🎙️ The Field is Terre des hommes' podcast on child rights and humanitarian action. Find all episodes on your favorite podcast platform.

30 ans d'humanitaireDu Rwanda pendant le génocide à la Guinée comme chef de délégation, en passant par une dizaine de pays, Jean-Luc Imhof revient sur les moments les plus marquants de sa carrière, mais aussi sur les rencontres, profondément humaines, qui ont jalonné son parcours. Découvre son histoire dans le nouvel épisode de notre podcast.  Suivez-nous sur les réseaux sociaux :  Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/tdh_orgFacebook : https://www.facebook.com/www.tdh.orgLinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/company/tdh-orgTikTok : Terre des hommes (@tdh.org) | TikTokSpotify (Podcast) : https://open.spotify.com/show/6xiIyfiprFh6nxgjI0Ffk9 

Dans ce nouvel épisode de The Field, Laurence Gaubert et Baptiste Pocheluberry reviennent sur leurs missions respectives à Gaza. De leurs rencontres les plus marquantes, aux scènes les plus difficiles, ils nous racontent leur experience, au plus proche du terrain et des enfants qui y vivent.  Les défis sont immenses, mais Terre des hommes reste fermement engagé à soutenir les enfants de Gaza.  Pour en savoir plus sur nos actions à Gaza ici :URGENCE GAZA – Guerre | Terre des hommes  Suivez-nous sur les réseaux sociaux :  Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/tdh_org Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/www.tdh.org LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/company/tdh-org Bluesky : https://bsky.app/profile/tdhfoundation.bsky.social TikTok : Terre des hommes (@tdh.org) | TikTok Spotify (Podcast) : https://open.spotify.com/show/6xiIyfiprFh6nxgjI0Ffk9  

Didier Wenger part à la retraite après 40 ans de bons et loyaux services. Dans cet épisode de podcast, celui qui a connu le fondateur de Tdh Edmond Kaiser raconte les moments les plus marquants de sa carrière, dont une prise d’otages qu’il n’oubliera jamais. Ne manquez pas ce témoignage unique et historique !

At 21, Prathit Singh is studying human rights at the Geneva Graduate Institute. He already has solid experience in the field, having advocated since he was a teenager in Kolkata to ensure that children's rights are respected and their voices heard. In this podcast episode, he talks about what drives, worries and inspires him.

On International Women’s Day, Farah Ishaqat tells us about the struggles of being a woman in Jordan, about the woman that inspires her most, and about how issues in her childhood made her become a lawyer today.

Khitam Abuhamad is our office manager in Gaza and has been with Tdh for 12 years. We interviewed her two days before the war broke out at the beginning of October. Discover the powerful testimony of this woman whose resilience and unwavering commitment have given a ray of hope to generations of children in Gaza. 

“I hope that this anniversary will be the first and the last. This war is the most terrible moment of our lives.” Ivan is a 14-year-old boy from Ukraine. He had to flee to the western part of the country with his mother. One year after the beginning of the war, he shares how deeply the situation is affecting him. 

“We are suffering the consequences of climate change because you put off climate change as an issue 10 or 15 years ago.” Brian King is a 17-year-old climate activist. Based in Kenya, he works to ensure that children and young people are heard by decision-makers. What challenges does he face? What advice does he have for young people who want to get involved in climate activism? What is his message to decision-makers?