The floor is lava! game is a reminder of danger posed by landmines
Explosive weapons
"The floor is lava" is taking the internet by storm. But for some, it's not a game.
"The floor is lava" is taking the internet by storm. But for some, it's not a game.
Imagine that every step you take puts your life in danger. Imagine that every child's playtime could lead to death or serious injury. In 56 countries worldwide, this is the reality for many people, living with the hidden danger of landmines.
Landmines don't differentiate between the foot of a child or a soldier.
Every day, landmines and explosive remnants of war claim 18 new victims. Survivors need support to relearn how to walk and be independent. And children should be able to play again without fear.
Together we can make a difference:
? Make a donation to support Handicap International's work
? Text HIUK01 £5 to 70070 to donate to Handicap International UK by text message.
? Sign the petition to Stop Bombing Civilians
Many thanks to Leo Burnett Brussels for producing this video.
Yusuf is 15. He was injured by an exploded ordnance while he was out herding sheep. In Yemen, contamination by explosive ordnance is a constant danger for everyone.
In the lush mountains of San Mateo, the courageous Gloria is helping to remove landmines and bring peace and security to local communities.
On International Mine Awareness Day 2025, George Graham, Chief Executive of Humanity & Inclusion UK, explains why we should be celebrating the lives saved by the Mine Ban Treaty and redoubling our commitment to the fight against mines.
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ABOUT US
Humanity & Inclusion UK
Romero House,
55 Westminster Bridge Road,
London
SE1 7JB
UK registered charity no. 1082565
MORE INFORMATION
SEARCH