
var galleryData = [{"captionHeading":"Anne, New School Uniform","caption":"<p>Anne, 16, wears her new school uniform to school in Nakuru, Kenya. Anne and her family were forced to leave their homes during the violence and now live in a displaced persons camp supported by Save the Children.<\/p>","url":"2008/9/29/Ross-Kemp-Meets-The-Glue-Kids-Of-Kenya-11.jpg","width":570,"height":364,"alt":"Ross Kemp Meets The Glue Kids Of Kenya"},{"captionHeading":"Brenda, Educational Material","caption":"<p>Brenda, ten, with her back pack of educational material supplied by the Save the Children education program, Nakuru, Kenya. Her family was forced to flee from Kisii central region. Her favourite subjects are science and Christian religious education. Brenda would like to become a teacher.<\/p>","url":"2008/9/29/Ross-Kemp-Meets-The-Glue-Kids-Of-Kenya-12.jpg","width":570,"height":364,"alt":"Ross Kemp Meets The Glue Kids Of Kenya"},{"captionHeading":"Eunice, \"Child Friendly Zone\"","caption":"<p>Eunice, six, in front of the \"child friendly zone\" set up by Save the Children in the showground camp, Nakuru, Kenya. In this zone, children up to six years old can play with a Save the Children staff member during the day. Save the Children is providing support and recreational kits to Child Friendly Spaces and in Nairobi and across the Rift Valley\r\nProvince, to ensure a protected environment for displaced children and help create a sense of normalcy, through daily recreational, educational and psychosocial activities.<\/p>","url":"2008/9/29/Ross-Kemp-Meets-The-Glue-Kids-Of-Kenya-13.jpg","width":570,"height":364,"alt":"Ross Kemp Meets The Glue Kids Of Kenya"},{"captionHeading":"Anne, Nakuru Internally Displaced Persons Camp","caption":"<p>Anne, 16, stands in front of her family belongings as they arrived the day before in Nakuru showground IDP camp. Anne is staying in the camp with her two parents and is still living without tent, amongst their piled up furniture. She says: \"The night they attacked us we ran and stayed in the forest with my family. I have not been to school since the violence broke out but I wish I could go to school once more\".<\/p>","url":"2008/9/29/Ross-Kemp-Meets-The-Glue-Kids-Of-Kenya-14.jpg","width":570,"height":364,"alt":"Ross Kemp Meets The Glue Kids Of Kenya"},{"captionHeading":"Evelyne, Moi School","caption":"<p>Evelyne arrived in the camp with her grand-mother and her 3 sisters from Timboroa after her father got killed in the violence. Her mother is still missing. Evelyne goes to Moi school which is the only place she can also play with her friends. She says: \"The last time I spoke to my mother was when the violence broke out, she asked us to leave with my grand-mother. Since then I haven't heard from her, her phone is on voicemail\"<\/p>","url":"2008/9/29/Ross-Kemp-Meets-The-Glue-Kids-Of-Kenya-15.jpg","width":570,"height":364,"alt":"Ross Kemp Meets The Glue Kids Of Kenya"}];


