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Pic story: Lady Didi and her charitable school in Egypt
2017-03-27 
Lady Didi (C) teaches children Arabic at her Nile River School in Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of Cairo, capital of Egypt, on March 26, 2017. Diana Sandor, known as Didi, an old Hungarian-born German-raised woman, covered the long distance from West to East six years ago to open her Nile River School as a charitable kindergarten and educational center at the heart of remote, impoverished Baharwa village of Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of the Egyptian capital Cairo. Didi said she started building the center 'brick by brick,' through little donations from friends and volunteers around the world and that she is concerned with 'teaching children life,' not just languages and skills. (Xinhua/Zhao Dingzhe)

Lady Didi (C) teaches children Arabic at her Nile River School in Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of Cairo, capital of Egypt, on March 26, 2017. Diana Sandor, known as Didi, an old Hungarian-born German-raised woman, covered the long distance from West to East six years ago to open her Nile River School as a charitable kindergarten and educational center at the heart of remote, impoverished Baharwa village of Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of the Egyptian capital Cairo. Didi said she started building the center "brick by brick," through little donations from friends and volunteers around the world and that she is concerned with "teaching children life," not just languages and skills. (Xinhua/Zhao Dingzhe)

Lady Didi (L) teaches children how to shape clay at her Nile River School in Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of Cairo, capital of Egypt, on March 26, 2017. Diana Sandor, known as Didi, an old Hungarian-born German-raised woman, covered the long distance from West to East six years ago to open her Nile River School as a charitable kindergarten and educational center at the heart of remote, impoverished Baharwa village of Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of the Egyptian capital Cairo. Didi said she started building the center 'brick by brick,' through little donations from friends and volunteers around the world and that she is concerned with 'teaching children life,' not just languages and skills. (Xinhua/Zhao Dingzhe)

Lady Didi (L) teaches children how to shape clay at her Nile River School in Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of Cairo, capital of Egypt, on March 26, 2017. Diana Sandor, known as Didi, an old Hungarian-born German-raised woman, covered the long distance from West to East six years ago to open her Nile River School as a charitable kindergarten and educational center at the heart of remote, impoverished Baharwa village of Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of the Egyptian capital Cairo. Didi said she started building the center "brick by brick," through little donations from friends and volunteers around the world and that she is concerned with "teaching children life," not just languages and skills. (Xinhua/Zhao Dingzhe)

Children have a knitting class at lady Didi's Nile River School in Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of Cairo, capital of Egypt, on March 26, 2017. Diana Sandor, known as Didi, an old Hungarian-born German-raised woman, covered the long distance from West to East six years ago to open her Nile River School as a charitable kindergarten and educational center at the heart of remote, impoverished Baharwa village of Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of the Egyptian capital Cairo. Didi said she started building the center 'brick by brick,' through little donations from friends and volunteers around the world and that she is concerned with 'teaching children life,' not just languages and skills. (Xinhua/Ahmed Gomaa)

Children have a knitting class at lady Didi's Nile River School in Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of Cairo, capital of Egypt, on March 26, 2017. Diana Sandor, known as Didi, an old Hungarian-born German-raised woman, covered the long distance from West to East six years ago to open her Nile River School as a charitable kindergarten and educational center at the heart of remote, impoverished Baharwa village of Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of the Egyptian capital Cairo. Didi said she started building the center "brick by brick," through little donations from friends and volunteers around the world and that she is concerned with "teaching children life," not just languages and skills. (Xinhua/Ahmed Gomaa)

Children play at lady Didi's Nile River School in Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of Cairo, capital of Egypt, on March 26, 2017. Diana Sandor, known as Didi, an old Hungarian-born German-raised woman, covered the long distance from West to East six years ago to open her Nile River School as a charitable kindergarten and educational center at the heart of remote, impoverished Baharwa village of Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of the Egyptian capital Cairo. Didi said she started building the center 'brick by brick,' through little donations from friends and volunteers around the world and that she is concerned with 'teaching children life,' not just languages and skills. (Xinhua/Ahmed Gomaa)

Children play at lady Didi's Nile River School in Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of Cairo, capital of Egypt, on March 26, 2017. Diana Sandor, known as Didi, an old Hungarian-born German-raised woman, covered the long distance from West to East six years ago to open her Nile River School as a charitable kindergarten and educational center at the heart of remote, impoverished Baharwa village of Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of the Egyptian capital Cairo. Didi said she started building the center "brick by brick," through little donations from friends and volunteers around the world and that she is concerned with "teaching children life," not just languages and skills. (Xinhua/Ahmed Gomaa)

Lady Didi (R) teaches an Egyptian girl yoga at her Nile River School in Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of Cairo, capital of Egypt, on March 26, 2017. Diana Sandor, known as Didi, an old Hungarian-born German-raised woman, covered the long distance from West to East six years ago to open her Nile River School as a charitable kindergarten and educational center at the heart of remote, impoverished Baharwa village of Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of the Egyptian capital Cairo. Didi said she started building the center 'brick by brick,' through little donations from friends and volunteers around the world and that she is concerned with 'teaching children life,' not just languages and skills. (Xinhua/Ahmed Gomaa)

Lady Didi (R) teaches an Egyptian girl yoga at her Nile River School in Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of Cairo, capital of Egypt, on March 26, 2017. Diana Sandor, known as Didi, an old Hungarian-born German-raised woman, covered the long distance from West to East six years ago to open her Nile River School as a charitable kindergarten and educational center at the heart of remote, impoverished Baharwa village of Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of the Egyptian capital Cairo. Didi said she started building the center "brick by brick," through little donations from friends and volunteers around the world and that she is concerned with "teaching children life," not just languages and skills. (Xinhua/Ahmed Gomaa)

Lady Didi is seen at her Nile River School in Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of Cairo, capital of Egypt, on March 26, 2017. Diana Sandor, known as Didi, an old Hungarian-born German-raised woman, covered the long distance from West to East six years ago to open her Nile River School as a charitable kindergarten and educational center at the heart of remote, impoverished Baharwa village of Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of the Egyptian capital Cairo. Didi said she started building the center 'brick by brick,' through little donations from friends and volunteers around the world and that she is concerned with 'teaching children life,' not just languages and skills. (Xinhua/Ahmed Gomaa)

Lady Didi is seen at her Nile River School in Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of Cairo, capital of Egypt, on March 26, 2017. Diana Sandor, known as Didi, an old Hungarian-born German-raised woman, covered the long distance from West to East six years ago to open her Nile River School as a charitable kindergarten and educational center at the heart of remote, impoverished Baharwa village of Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of the Egyptian capital Cairo. Didi said she started building the center "brick by brick," through little donations from friends and volunteers around the world and that she is concerned with "teaching children life," not just languages and skills. (Xinhua/Ahmed Gomaa)

Combo photo taken on March 26, 2017 shows children pose for photos at lady Didi's Nile River School in Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of Cairo, capital of Egypt. Diana Sandor, known as Didi, an old Hungarian-born German-raised woman, covered the long distance from West to East six years ago to open her Nile River School as a charitable kindergarten and educational center at the heart of remote, impoverished Baharwa village of Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of the Egyptian capital Cairo. Didi said she started building the center 'brick by brick,' through little donations from friends and volunteers around the world and that she is concerned with 'teaching children life,' not just languages and skills. (Xinhua/Zhao Dingzhe)

Combo photo taken on March 26, 2017 shows children pose for photos at lady Didi's Nile River School in Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of Cairo, capital of Egypt. Diana Sandor, known as Didi, an old Hungarian-born German-raised woman, covered the long distance from West to East six years ago to open her Nile River School as a charitable kindergarten and educational center at the heart of remote, impoverished Baharwa village of Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of the Egyptian capital Cairo. Didi said she started building the center "brick by brick," through little donations from friends and volunteers around the world and that she is concerned with "teaching children life," not just languages and skills. (Xinhua/Zhao Dingzhe)

An Egyptian girl displays her painting work at lady Didi's Nile River School in Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of Cairo, capital of Egypt, on March 26, 2017. Diana Sandor, known as Didi, an old Hungarian-born German-raised woman, covered the long distance from West to East six years ago to open her Nile River School as a charitable kindergarten and educational center at the heart of remote, impoverished Baharwa village of Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of the Egyptian capital Cairo. Didi said she started building the center 'brick by brick,' through little donations from friends and volunteers around the world and that she is concerned with 'teaching children life,' not just languages and skills. (Xinhua/Ahmed Gomaa)

An Egyptian girl displays her painting work at lady Didi's Nile River School in Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of Cairo, capital of Egypt, on March 26, 2017. Diana Sandor, known as Didi, an old Hungarian-born German-raised woman, covered the long distance from West to East six years ago to open her Nile River School as a charitable kindergarten and educational center at the heart of remote, impoverished Baharwa village of Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of the Egyptian capital Cairo. Didi said she started building the center "brick by brick," through little donations from friends and volunteers around the world and that she is concerned with "teaching children life," not just languages and skills. (Xinhua/Ahmed Gomaa)

Lady Didi (L) poses for photo with an Egyptian girl at the gate of her Nile River School in Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of Cairo, capital of Egypt, on March 26, 2017. Diana Sandor, known as Didi, an old Hungarian-born German-raised woman, covered the long distance from West to East six years ago to open her Nile River School as a charitable kindergarten and educational center at the heart of remote, impoverished Baharwa village of Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of the Egyptian capital Cairo. Didi said she started building the center 'brick by brick,' through little donations from friends and volunteers around the world and that she is concerned with 'teaching children life,' not just languages and skills. (Xinhua/Zhao Dingzhe)

Lady Didi (L) poses for photo with an Egyptian girl at the gate of her Nile River School in Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of Cairo, capital of Egypt, on March 26, 2017. Diana Sandor, known as Didi, an old Hungarian-born German-raised woman, covered the long distance from West to East six years ago to open her Nile River School as a charitable kindergarten and educational center at the heart of remote, impoverished Baharwa village of Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of the Egyptian capital Cairo. Didi said she started building the center "brick by brick," through little donations from friends and volunteers around the world and that she is concerned with "teaching children life," not just languages and skills. (Xinhua/Zhao Dingzhe)

An Egyptian girl waves goodbye at the gate of lady Didi's Nile River School in Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of Cairo, capital of Egypt, on March 26, 2017. Diana Sandor, known as Didi, an old Hungarian-born German-raised woman, covered the long distance from West to East six years ago to open her Nile River School as a charitable kindergarten and educational center at the heart of remote, impoverished Baharwa village of Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of the Egyptian capital Cairo. Didi said she started building the center 'brick by brick,' through little donations from friends and volunteers around the world and that she is concerned with 'teaching children life,' not just languages and skills. (Xinhua/Zhao Dingzhe)

An Egyptian girl waves goodbye at the gate of lady Didi's Nile River School in Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of Cairo, capital of Egypt, on March 26, 2017. Diana Sandor, known as Didi, an old Hungarian-born German-raised woman, covered the long distance from West to East six years ago to open her Nile River School as a charitable kindergarten and educational center at the heart of remote, impoverished Baharwa village of Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of the Egyptian capital Cairo. Didi said she started building the center "brick by brick," through little donations from friends and volunteers around the world and that she is concerned with "teaching children life," not just languages and skills. (Xinhua/Zhao Dingzhe)

Boys play with a camera at lady Didi's Nile River School in Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of Cairo, capital of Egypt, on March 26, 2017. Diana Sandor, known as Didi, an old Hungarian-born German-raised woman, covered the long distance from West to East six years ago to open her Nile River School as a charitable kindergarten and educational center at the heart of remote, impoverished Baharwa village of Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of the Egyptian capital Cairo. Didi said she started building the center 'brick by brick,' through little donations from friends and volunteers around the world and that she is concerned with 'teaching children life,' not just languages and skills. (Xinhua/Ahmed Gomaa)

Boys play with a camera at lady Didi's Nile River School in Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of Cairo, capital of Egypt, on March 26, 2017. Diana Sandor, known as Didi, an old Hungarian-born German-raised woman, covered the long distance from West to East six years ago to open her Nile River School as a charitable kindergarten and educational center at the heart of remote, impoverished Baharwa village of Ayyat district on the outskirts of Giza Province, about 100 km south of the Egyptian capital Cairo. Didi said she started building the center "brick by brick," through little donations from friends and volunteers around the world and that she is concerned with "teaching children life," not just languages and skills. (Xinhua/Ahmed Gomaa)

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