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Many child workers in brick-making factories were not in school, 74.0% among village children and 55.6% among brick factory children

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Very few black Virginians received any education at all until public schools were established during Reconstruction. Public schools in Virginia were segregated from the outset, apparently without much thought or debate, on the widely-held assumption that such an arrangement would reduce conflict. Of course, public schools were segregated in many other states, both North and South.

When public schools were a novelty, most black Virginians were thrilled to have any free education at all. Moreover, they liked having schools of their own, not subject to white interference, in which black children would feel comfortable and not be taunted with racial epithets.

These schools, however, were at the mercy of the white-controlled state government for funding. Many whites did not want blacks to become educated, fearing they would challenge white supremacy and not be content with jobs working in the fields or in domestic service. Black schools therefore received far less financial support than did white schools. Black schools had fewer books, worse buildings, and less well paid teachers. Ramshackle, segregated schools marked black Virginians with a stigma of inferiority and the status of second-class citizenship that they would have to endure throughout their lives.

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Very few black Virginians received any education at all until public schools were established during Reconstruction. Public schools in Virginia were segregated from the outset, apparently without much thought or debate, on the widely-held assumption that such an arrangement would reduce conflict. Of course, public schools were segregated in many other states, both North and South.

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Nepal has 34% of Child labor for brick making in Asia and then the next closest child labor brick making is Eastern Asia has 12% of the child labor of Asia

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Approximately 250,000 people are thought to work annually in Brick kilns in Nepal,and as many as 60,000 of them are children

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It is against the law for any children under 14 years old to work in brick kilns, but the law is often disobeyed

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In 2008, 86.2% of children who were working were also studying and 13.8% of the children work only. Most children work from 19 to 35 hours a week

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New Child Labor video the use of Children in Brick Industry

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Parents had quite experience of working in brick factories,
about 50% having at least five years experience, and made slightly above 200,000 Riels
monthly, on average.

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Heavy work is found for work under contract (Figure 5), while long working hours are
complained by most children working under contract (81.3%) or working full-time
(83.9%).

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The working environment in the brick factory is
hazardous to child health due to unsanitary environment (unclean, smoke, bad smells of
manures, and consuming pond water), unsafe working environment (such as heat, burning
ashes, flying ashes, and pieces of broken bricks everywhere), and the hazardous work
(prolonged working hours, heavy work, and dangerous jobs)

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According to child workers, many brick factories do not have any work regulations or
safety measures. For example, 54% of children said that they had not been prohibited from
undertaking any task since they worked.

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Some children who worked in current brick factories usually had worked elsewhere before, either in another brick factory (22%) or in another economic sector (20.5%)