"For many years, washing my teeth and my face before going to school was complicated,' says 17-year old Hamoudeh, a Palestinian student living in Rujeeb village, north of the West Bank.
[24 year-old woman with 2 dependants, unemployed] "Sometimes I don't have a Colgate [toothpaste]; I use Sunlight bath soap to wash my teeth or sometimes I don't have a washing powder, I take that Sunlight soap to wash" [38 year-old woman with 3 dependents, unemployed] "I also have many needs, such as food and clothes, but I would spend it on the things required by the baby".
What seems like a natural thing to do for many children in the world, turns out to be a challenge for some Palestinian children".For many years, washing my teeth and my face before going to school was Helping children overcome their fears in Gaza Juhor ad-Dik, Gaza, State of Palestine, 23 April , 2013- In a quiet afternoon in Gaza, groups of children smiling shyly play together.
I washed my face and brushed my teeth.
In the bathroom, I washed my face and brushed my teeth, then opened the medicine cabinet.
I woke up frustrated, but as I brushed my teeth and washed my face, I let my inner Freud do his thing.
"I got up, washed my face and brushed my teeth, and got into a taxi," she says.
I brushed my teeth and washed my face and locked my bedroom door before peering outside my window to the quiet Brooklyn street.
I wash my hands, brush my teeth, and take a shit just like everybody else -- gay or straight.
Most of the time I'll just put on a movie, brush my teeth, wash my face, say a prayer and catch up on any sports news that I had missed that day.
I think to myself how I can't wait to go home, jerk off, smoke a cigarette and ask myself, "What the hell just happened?" Michelle is thinking along the same lines and this is why I like her. "I'm going to go home, have sex with my husband, wash my face, brush my teeth and pass out".
