“When 12-year-old Hamse Warfa arrived in a Kenyan refugee camp, he received a piece of paper with a number, which he used to get food rations and other services. For him and his parents — former business owners in Mogadishu — the papers came to symbolize a lost identity.” Read more.
Similar Posts
Minnesota Spokesman Recorder: Twin Cities Nonprofit Offers Free Tax Preparation and Financial Services
“During the 2016 tax season, Prepare + Prosper (P+P) is offering free tax preparation and financial services and…
MinnPost: Amid Rising Tax Preparation Fees, Programs Provide Low-Income Minnesotans with Free Filing Assistance
On a recent afternoon, Mary Zweber and other volunteer tax preparers formed a circle in a small room…
Star Tribune: St. Paul Mayor Melvin Carter proposes new city office to serve low-income residents
“More than 1 in 5 St. Paul households have no net worth. One in 3 do not have…
Star Tribune: U.S. Bank rolls out Checkless Account Aimed at the Underbanked
“U.S. Bank is the latest financial company to aim for customers outside the financial mainstream by rolling out…
KIMT: Taxes 101
“It’s that time of the year when Uncle Sam comes looking for his money, however, there are some…
Star Tribune: New short-term loan product at U.S. Bank draws scrutiny
“U.S. Bank’s new Simple Loan is not complicated, but its ramifications are. Just three months after its introduction,…
