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In many places around the world children are forced to work, sometimes in brutal conditions and dangerous environments that are threatening to their lives and health. Typically, children who are forced into labour don't go to school or participate in recreational activities. Child labour exists for many reasons, mainly economic gain. Many products we use have possibly passed through the hands of a child labourer in the process of being made. Children forced into labour deserve empathy.

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Boats and boating--Equipment and supplies

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Aysha lives in a remote region of Ethiopia where clean water isn't easy to access. Ethiopia is still suffering from the effects of the 2015 drought and in recent months, the country's humanitarian situation has worsened with the spread of COVID-19, cholera and measles outbreaks.

This makes it even harder for girls like Aysha to find water.

She begins an eight-hour round trip to collect just five litres of water.

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Aysha's daily routine will shock you - UNICEF Australia

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Aysha lives in a remote region of Ethiopia where clean water isn't easy to access. Ethiopia is still suffering from the effects of the 2015 drought and in recent months, the country's humanitarian situation has worsened with the spread of COVID-19, cholera and measles outbreaks.

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Most mornings, Chamroeun and his mother Sareth head to the streets of Phnom Penh in Cambodia to work, collecting old cans and plastic bottles from the street to sell. At lunchtime, Sareth counts her money. If they've made enough, she can afford to feed her three children well.

"If I don't have enough money after I've sold the cans and bottles, I buy each of them an egg," she says, smiling. "That's what we're having today."

The family live in an urban poor community near Cambodia's capital, renting a room alongside a polluted river. The area is strewn with rubbish and defecation, leaving little space for children to play and limited access to clean water, sanitation and healthcare services.

Muhammad, 15

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Meet the children whose first jobs will impact their lives forever - UNICEF Australia

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Most mornings, Chamroeun and his mother Sareth head to the streets of Phnom Penh in Cambodia to work, collecting old cans and plastic bottles from the street to sell. At lunchtime, Sareth counts her money. If they've made enough, she can afford to feed her three children well.