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The world could see the first rise in the number of working children since The U. Mary Mugure, a former sex worker, launched Night Nurse to rescue girls who followed her path. She says since schools in Kenya closed in March, up to 1, schoolgirls have become sex workers in the three Nairobi neighborhoods she monitors. Most are trying to help their parents with household bills. Each of the three girls sharing a room was raised with several siblings by a single mother. Two of their mothers had been washing clothes for people who lived near their low-income neighborhood of Dandora.
But as soon as the first local virus case was confirmed, nobody wanted them in their homes, the girls say. The third mother was selling potatoes by the roadside, a business that collapsed because of a new curfew.
As eldest children, the girls say they took it upon themselves to help their mothers feed their families. The girls had been spending their free time as part of a popular dance group, and they were paid for gigs. But when public gatherings were restricted, that income ended.
Elsewhere in Nairobi, single mother Florence Mumbua and her three children β ages 7, 10 and 12 β crack rocks at a quarry in the sweltering heat. The work is backbreaking and hazardous, but the year-old Mumbua says she was left without a choice after she lost her cleaning job at a private school when pandemic restrictions were imposed. He also buys clothes such as shirts and shoes for himself. Phillista Onyango, who leads the Kenya-based African Network for the Protection and Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect, says with schools closed, parents in low-income neighborhoods prefer to have children work instead of staying home, where they can slide into drug abuse and crime.
Onyango says enforcement of child labor laws has been lax. According to a U. Kenya had 85 labor inspectors, probably too few to police a workforce of more than 19 million workers, the report says. But Onyango says many children who started working when schools closed will not return. Nearly a fifth of children between 6 and 11 β and more than a third of youth between 12 and 14 β do not attend, according to UNICEF.