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Become a human test subject! you can earn up to 250$ per experiment, and you might end up cool like Wolverine!! Or not! Call Ubenstein's labs @ 1800-cash-for-pain today!

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Want to go out? We'll watch your bratty kids for only 50$ an hour! just call 555-555-5579. (WARNING : anything that may happen to your children is NOT our fault. It is yours for getting a crappy babysitter!)

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Head over to Dan's Duck Den and have yourself a "quacking" good time! Feed,pet,and even adopt one of your own cuddly cute duckies!

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UNICEF stands for United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund. UNICEF was established on 11 December 1946 by the United Nations to meet the emergency needs of children in post-war Europe and China. Today they are helping millions of children by saving lives by improving access to safe water and sanitation facilities. Whether by restoring access to clean water after a disaster or promoting safe hygiene practices in schools and communities, treating malnutrition and  providing immunizations for nearly one third of the world's children. UNICEF also has made efforts to prevent mother-to-child transmission of HIV and have made significant progress, with 62% of pregnant women in countries with the highest rate of infection receiving services in 2012. UNICEF is also the world's largest provider of insecticide-treated mosquito nets, which help protect families from malaria. UNICEF delivered over 18 million long-lasting insecticidal nets to 39 countries in 2012. Malaria deaths dropped by 25% between 2000 and 2010, representing many thousands of children's lives saved.

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The Bottom Ten Countries for Female Education

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The Bottom Ten Countries for Female Education

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As we stand together on ‘Malala Day’, it is vital to stand up for what Malala believes in, and to put the spotlight on the extreme disadvantage that many poor girls and young women face in getting to school. Our new Education for All Global Monitoring Report and our new interactive website – World Inequality Database in Education, WIDE – provides us with a global scorecard ranking the extent of education poverty in countries around the world. Pakistan is in the bottom ten countries for the proportion of poorest girls who have never even spent time in a classroom. Only six African countries are in a worse situation. It is also in the bottom ten for the amount of time that young women have spent in school in their life-time. Almost two-thirds of poorest girls in Pakistan have never been to school. The long term neglect of education means that the poorest young women in the country have only spent around a year in school on average. Without a real step change by the government to give these children and young people the education and training they need, including a second chance for those who have missed out, they will be denied equal opportunities in work and life forever.

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The civil war that broke out three years ago has disproportionately affected girls. Whereas before the strife, most girls were receiving an education, they’ve since dropped out in larger numbers. There are fewer physical places to learn since the fighting erupted. The United Nations found in April 2013 that an estimated 2,445 of the country’s 22,000 schools were damaged or destroyed — and nearly 2,000 of the structures were converted from classrooms into shelters. Violence has also frightened families to keep their children, particularly their daughters, at home.

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Poverty has been a major hindrance to education in this West African nation, where only about 56 percent of girls are enrolled in primary school — compared to 70 percent of boys. Girls are under intense pressure to stay home to help with housework, according to UNICEF. Some are also expected to work as child laborers in the country’s gold mines. Conflict in northern Mali two years ago, however, has only worsened the education gap as hundreds of thousands of children have become refugees with limited access to schooling.

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Somalia’s schoolchildren have been victims of suicide bombings on school grounds in recent years. Al-Shabaab, the al Qaeda affiliate that masterminded the attack on a Kenyan mall last September, has reportedly targeted schools that don’t comply with a strict Islamic ideology.

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Schools are not immune to the war-fueled violence that has gripped Afghanistan over the past decade. There were at least 1,110 documented attacks at schools — including arson, explosions and suicide bombings — from 2009 to 2012, according to the United Nations.

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Not Just Nigeria: Girls' Education Threatened Across the Globe

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Not Just Nigeria: Girls' Education Threatened Across the Globe

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“In my travels, I’ve found that many families want to send their daughters to the classroom,” said Lisa Bender, an education specialist at UNICEF. “But they want to feel safe doing that.” Countries where girls’ education is threatened share similar threads of violence, poverty and cultural oppression. Here are four countries where girls are fighting to overcome that:

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U.N. Security Council slaps Boko Haram with sanctions

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U.N. Security Council slaps Boko Haram with sanctions

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Nigeria had asked the United Nations to make the move as attacks in Africa's most populous nation appear to be escalating, spreading beyond Boko Haram's hotbed in the rural northeast. Twin blasts killed at least 118 people Tuesday at a market in the central city of Jos. The explosions went off 20 to 30 minutes apart, sparking an inferno that sent crowds running and screaming, covered in blood. Nigerian authorities described the blasts as "terrorist activities" but declined to speculate on who might be responsible. In separate attacks in Borno state this week, at least 30 people were killed by members of the terror group, according to local residents. Boko Haram attackers swooped in on motorcycles Monday and killed 10 people in one village, residents said. A day later, gunmen stormed a nearby village and killed 20 others, residents said.

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Malala Yousafzai is a  Pakistani teenager who was  shot in the head by the Taliban for campaigning for girls' education. She was given a standing ovation at the United Nations, when she told her story about her and her friends being shot, in an effort to be silenced for campaigning for rights to an education. "...on the 9th of October, 2012, the Taliban shot me on the left side of my forehead. They shot my friends too. They thought that the bullets would silence us, but they failed.” "Terrorists thought that they would change my aims and stop my ambitions, but nothing changed in my life except this -- weakness, fear and hopelessness died, strength, power and courage was born." Malala  is still campaigning for her rights, letting nothing, not even a bullet, stop her.

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The First Lady  made a rare appearance on her husband’s weekly address on Saturday to express her outrage over the recent kidnapping of hundreds of Nigerian schoolgirls. she had stated that her husband and herself, "are outraged  and heartbroken over the kidnapping of more than 200 Nigerian girls from their school dormitory in the middle of the night."  " This unconscionable act was committed by a terrorist group determined to keep these girls from getting an education — grown men attempting to snuff out the aspirations of young girls." Other celebrities have spoken out on behalf of these girls, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has even started a twitter hashtag (#BringBackOurGirls) that is trending worldwide

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Boko Hara m translates to "Western education is a sin". The group is against the education of women. Under its version of Sharia law, women should be at home raising children and looking after their husbands, not at school learning to read and write. The U.S. says the militant group has links to the al Qaeda, and the U.S. has sent 80 troops to Chad to help find the kidnapped schoolgirls. The force, made up largely of Air Force personnel, will conduct surveillance flights and operate drone aircraft but will not participate in ground searches