Children from families with different income levels from different countries showed their favorite toys.

Anna Rosling Rönnlund has spent the past 15 years working to simplify the understanding and use of global publicly available information. She worked on an idea that would better demonstrate people's performance than colorful graphs. Thus, Dollar Street was born - an initiative in which a group of photographers shot in more than 264 homes in 50 countries. In each of the houses, the photographer stayed for a day, photographing up to 135 objects, including family shoes, toothbrushes and children's toys.

It turns out that you can get a fairly accurate idea of ​​how people with different income levels live, if you pay attention to what their children play. From $ 45 to more than $ 3,000 per month - these pictures of the daily lives of hundreds of families will open your eyes and tell about the existence of people more eloquently than any schedule.

"People from other cultures are often portrayed as frightening or exotic, - says Anna. - That has to change. We want to show how people actually live. It seems natural to us to use photos as data so that people can see how life looks at different income levels. Dollar Street allows you to visit many homes around the world. Without travel. "

In a family in Burkina Faso, income is $ 29 per month per adult. The favorite toy for children is the old tire.

In a Burundian family, income is also $ 29 per month per adult. Here, dried corn is a favorite toy.

A child from an Indian family living on $ 31 per month per adult holds his favorite toy.

In this family from Zimbabwe, income is $ 34 per month per adult, and the favorite toy is a makeshift ball.

In a Haitian family, where an adult lives on $ 39 a month, a toy car made from plastic bottles is a favorite.

And this machine is the favorite toy of a child from a Zimbabwean family with an income of 41 dollars per adult.

A broken hoop is a favorite fun for a child from a Haitian family receiving $ 43 per month per person.

A family in Burkina Faso earns $ 45 per person per month. The child does not part with his broken plastic doll.

In another family from Burkina Faso with an income of $ 54 per person, the child’s favorite toy is a tire.

A child from a family in Côte d'Ivoire, where the income per person is $ 61 per month, loves playing shoes most of all.

A boy from an Indian family in which an adult lives on $ 65 a month shows his favorite toy - a homemade cricket stick.

The favorite toys of a child from a Rwandan family with an income of $ 72 per month per person are leaves.

In a Haitian home, where they live for $ 102 a month, their favorite toy is a portable video game.

A child from a Palestinian family with an income of $ 112 per month per person calls a plastic bottle his favorite toy.

In a family from Colombia with an income of 123 dollars per month per person, the child’s favorite toy is a volleyball.

A Nigerian family earns $ 124 per person. Children call wooden sticks their favorite toys.

A family from Colombia lives on $ 163 per person per month. Favorite toy is a cat.

The income of this family from India is $ 245 per person. A child calls a toy truck his favorite toy.

In a Jordanian family with an income of $ 249 per person, toy animals are their favorite toys.

The favorite toy for a child from a family in Rwanda with an income of $ 251 per adult is a stick.

A family from Bolivia lives on $ 254 per month per person. Favorite child calls plush toys.

The favorite toy for a child from an Indian family with an income of $ 369 per person is a mobile phone.

In a Latvian family living at $ 480 per person per month, a plush animal is called a favorite toy.

A child from a Jordanian family with an income of $ 583 per adult loves to play on the tablet most of all.

A family from the United States, where income is $ 855 per person. Favorite toy - Lego.

A child from a Chinese family earning $ 2,235 per person likes to play with a model of a military tanker.

Family income from South Africa is $ 2,862 per adult. Favorite toys are toy animals.

This Kenyan family lives on $ 3,268 per person per month. My favorite toy is a tablet.

A child from an American family with an income of $ 4,650 per person likes to play with baseball equipment the most.

The household income from Jordan is $ 7,433 per person per month. Favorite toys are big plush animals.

This Ukrainian family accounts for $ 10,090 per month per adult. Favorite toys are also called big plush animals.

A child from a Chinese family with an income of $ 10,098 per month per person also loves big toy animals the most.

Watch the video: Kids At Every Income Level Were Asked To Show Their Favorite Toys,The Result Will Make You Think (May 2024).