Connect with us

Subscribe

Subscribe

Junior Contributors

You make the world a better place by making yourself a better person

BY SABRINA S – 12 YEARS OLD

If I could change the world for the better, I would definitely find a way to make sure everyone is doing something. Giving jobs to jobless people and helping them get back on their feet. No food shall go to waste, I’ll create a system where people can give leftovers and people who need food can take them any time.

“Kids are kids, small but mighty”

In my world, kids will play a huge role in making this a better place. They’ll have jobs as well, kind of like chores, they will have to plant plants because you can never have too much oxygen.

Some more ways children can help will be to volunteer in any activity, walk younger kids to and f from school, so we can reduce pollution made by cars.

Picking up trash would be necessary in my world, I might even have to fine someone for ignoring this rule, I will make this a tradition, like schools might do this every week.

The last way we can help this planet is by listening without judging each other, some people just need to talk but people are way too judgy for that.

If we listen to each other then we would understand each other better and know how to help one another.

Even if I could rule the world and change it, I’d be too irresponsible and mess everything up, but I know for sure that we can make this a better place by working together and listening to one’s ideas.

Newsletter Signup

Stay in the loop with exclusive news, stories, and insights—delivered straight to your inbox. No fluff, just real content that matters. Sign up today!

Written By

1 Comment

1 Comment

  1. Sam

    January 14, 2021 at 10:47 pm

    Beautiful

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Trending

Toronto, thank you for showing the world what it means to be DOPE! Popping up with Jane Dope

News & Views

If your legacy had a theme song today, what would it be and why? Oldowan Co. celebrates International Women’s Day

News & Views

Author Zalika Reid-Benta celebrates debut novel River Mumma and story collection Frying Plantain

News & Views

Trump’s travel restrictions: What it means for the Caribbean

Junior Contributors

Newsletter Signup

Stay in the loop with exclusive news, stories, and insights—delivered straight to your inbox. No fluff, just real content that matters. Sign up today!

Legal Disclaimer: The Toronto Caribbean Newspaper, its officers, and employees will not be held responsible for any loss, damages, or expenses resulting from advertisements, including, without limitation, claims or suits regarding liability, violation of privacy rights, copyright infringement, or plagiarism. Content Disclaimer: The statements, opinions, and viewpoints expressed by the writers are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions or views of Toronto Caribbean News Inc. Toronto Caribbean News Inc. assumes no responsibility or liability for claims, statements, opinions, or views, written or reported by its contributing writers, including product or service information that is advertised. Copyright © 2025 Toronto Caribbean News Inc.

Connect
Newsletter Signup

Stay in the loop with exclusive news, stories, and insights—delivered straight to your inbox. No fluff, just real content that matters. Sign up today!