Valdir cruz biography for kids

“At night, this street is full of children, who go out to play, kick a ball around, roller skate, ride bikes…A recreation area is necessary here for them,” she says, mindful of benefits recreation offers to both students and workers.

But it’s not just about the present or the future. The river also holds the past; it keeps many of Nega’s affective memories. “People washed clothes, washed dishes, they fished, they bathed in the stream. The community got better, the river didn’t.” A river in which a wader could look down and see his or her feet became a dumping place for sewer and trash. According to Tia Nega, the arrival of sanitation will greatly improve the life of the community’s residents. “Now everyone has sewer, everybody loves that,” but she warns us about the social responsibility, that vision of belonging that requires an attitude of cooperation. “Each one needs to do his or her duty, putting trash in the trash can. My way of thinking is for each one to help t

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