By Matilda Phiri  A Reply on Article of How Young People Can Deal with Poverty Dear Blogger I have read your passage and I must say it offers several ideas for how young people can address poverty in their lives and in their communities. However, there are some limitations and assumptions that need to be examined. Firstly, you  state that poverty is like a disease and suggests that it can only be addressed through quick and wise action. While it is true that poverty can have long-lasting effects and can be difficult to overcome, it is not necessarily a disease that can be cured simply through effort and wise choices. Structural factors such as inequality, lack of access to education and resources, and economic policies can all contribute to poverty and need to be addressed at a  systemic level. Secondly, you  imply that hard work is not enough to overcome poverty and that young people need to do the right thing at the right time. While it is true that hard work alone is not always suff

   BY MATILDA PHIRI Poverty is like a disease that never leaves you if you do not act quickly and wisely. Hard work can be there but if you are not doing the right thing it cannot profit you. You need to do the right thing at a right time. What button are you pressing? Is it enough or it needs a backup right away? Think my friend, think. As young people, we are supposed to work or do a business or combine both in order to have income that can put food on our table now and in the near future because we are energetic. This is the right time for us to do all our good hustles. Many people all over the world are very poor that they live on a less dollar a day. Only very few people are rich and successful. It is also very sad that some people who are rich are the ones who eat poor peoples money, without mercy. They are not satisfied with their money and they do corruption, stealing government funds meant for projects that benefit poor people and different developments in a cou