Every child deserves a future
UNIQLO and Save the Children are working together to ensure every child is safe, healthy and learning, by encouraging customers to add a donation in store across Europe with every purchase from 1 July until 31 October.
From vital essentials such as food, clean water and cash assistance to mental health and psychosocial support for children and families affected by conflict and emergencies, together, we'll be helping children around the world to have the future they deserve.
Global apparel retailer UNIQLO has collaborated with internationally renowned photographic cooperative Magnum Photos on a collection of 63 images highlighting the real lives of children and adults who have faced adversity, such as war, displacement and child-marriage. The people photographed have all been supported by UNIQLO’s PEACE FOR ALL charity T-shirt project, which donates proceeds to the humanitarian and development work of Save the Children, UNHCR, and Plan International. © Olivia Arthur / Magnum Photos
Global exhibition captures lives of children
In 2024, global apparel retailer UNIQLO collaborated with internationally-renowned photographic cooperative Magnum Photos on a collection of 63 images highlighting the lives of children and adults around the world.
Global apparel retailer UNIQLO has collaborated with internationally renowned photographic cooperative Magnum Photos on a collection of 63 images highlighting the real lives of children and adults who have faced adversity, such as war, displacement and child-marriage. The people photographed have all been supported by UNIQLO’s PEACE FOR ALL charity T-shirt project, which donates proceeds to the humanitarian and development work of Save the Children, UNHCR, and Plan International. The photos were displayed around the world in exhibitions. These are some photos from the exhibition at Coal Drops Yard in London for the UNIQLO webpage on Save the Children International website.
This powerful photography exhibition documents the lives of children from Ukraine, Vietnam and Ethiopia.
The people photographed have all been supported by UNIQLO’s PEACE FOR ALL charity T-shirt project, which donates proceeds to the humanitarian and development work of Save the Children, UNICEF, and Plan International.
A new collection of PEACE FOR ALL charity T-shirts is in stores and online now, with all of the designs expressing a wish for peace. The striking designs for this latest collection, were chosen from a selection of images featured in the exhibition.
Magnum photographer Olivia Arthur visited Save the Children’s Counselling Hub in Bucharest, Romania, in December 2023. The Hub offers children displaced by the ongoing conflict in Ukraine the opportunity to participate in educational and therapeutic activities.
Hear more from Olivia on her time in Bucharest below.
Peace for all
A single T-shirt has the power to spread peace.
UNIQLO and Save the Children have been working in partnership since 2022, through the ongoing PEACE FOR ALL project.
Through the creation of exclusive T-shirts featuring designs from well-known artists and collaborators, the project supports three international organisations including Save the Children.
UNIQLO’s parent company Fast Retailing contributes 100% of profits from the sale of PEACE FOR ALL T-shirts.
To date, PEACE FOR ALL has enabled Save the Children to support children and their families in Ukraine with cash assistance, basic daily essentials (including water, food and sanitation), as well as psychosocial and educational support.
Following the Türkiye-Syria earthquake in 2023, the project helped to support the distribution of sanitation kits to people without access to safe drinking water, toilets or showers. In Mozambique, Bangladesh, and Afghanistan, donations from PEACE FOR ALL have helped children and their families to build a better future through providing shelter, cash assistance and education.
Since the launch of PEACE FOR ALL, more than 49 designs have been featured and nearly 7.2 million T-shirts have been sold worldwide, raising more than $15.1 million for Save the Children (*calculated from the total of JPY 2.157 billion at the April 30, 2025 exchange rate of US$1=JPY 142.52).
“Since we joined the programme,” says 18-year-old Sandi, “all our dreams that we held in our heart have come true. Now the water is here. Right in the back of our house.” The programme he’s talking about is called i2Change, and the stories of change that come from it are incredible. Save the Children supports communities involved to uncover problems and develop in-novative solutions by igniting the imaginations of young people, nurturing their talents and building their self-belief. In 2023, in West Sumba, Indonesia, Sandy joined i2Change and formed a team with two other 18-year-olds: Soleman and Anjar. Through workshops, they considered the challenges people in their community faced and decided to tackle the lack of water in Sandi’s village. Children and adults, in-cluding pregnant women, were getting up at 3am to walk 3km down a steep and dangerous verge to reach a water source, carrying two five litre containers each. Not only was it incredibly risky, it was impacting children’s education and physical development; growing nutritious food was off the table, and children were missing school because of exhaustion or embarrassment at not being able to wash. The plan: to build a borehole and taps right there in the village. Over the next few months, Sandi and his crew received specialist training and support – not only in how to design and implement their plan, but also in public speaking, influencing and the kinds of things that grow your confidence and make people others listen to your ideas. The consulted with the community and worked on a blueprint for the water system with support from Save the Chil-dren. By the time Sandi and his friends chose the team-name Golden Scorpio, they had really started to be-lieve they could make a difference to their community: gold symbolises courage, and a scorpion is a small and unassuming creature that delivers a powerful sting – and can have a big impact. In West Sumba, that impact is being felt in so many ways. Following the boys’ plan, Save the Children and its partners dug the borehole, installed nine taps, and covered the costs. The community now has regular access to water – but so much more too. Children have more time to study and play. It’s easier for families to irrigate their vegetable gardens. Children can wash twice a day and go to school as a result. They have time and energy to play like children should. No-one is making the difficult journey anymore. Given what they’ve accomplished and the changemaker Sandy has become, it’s hard to believe he used to keep to himself. Now, he’s an outspoken advocate for issues affecting children and young people and has more big plans for his community. “We can make Indonesia much better,” he says, proud and full of confidence. Ulet Ifansasti / Save the Children
Our Corporate Partners
Learn more about how we’re working with our current corporate partners.
