“Children are employed as they can be easily exploited. Child labour can severely affect children’s health, safety and cognitive development. These risks can have an irreversible impact on their development, health and well being,” she said.
The actress also emphasised on education, particularly highlighting why every child should go to school. “Education is a magic bullet, as it can help children grow up in safe and healthy environment for a better future,” she said.
On #WorldDayAgainstChildLabor, @UNICEF Celebrity Advocate @trishtrashers is asking all of us to join hands and put an end to child labour.
Will you?#ForEveryChild, hopes and dreams pic.twitter.com/qNclnjT84v— UNICEF India (@UNICEFIndia) June 12, 2018
Every child deserves to go to school — @trishtrashers, UNICEF Celebrity Advocate at a rally in #Chennai on #WorldDayAgainstChildLabour.#ForEveryChild, education ✏️📚 pic.twitter.com/S6asrmErXO
— UNICEF India (@UNICEFIndia) June 12, 2018
On the work front, Trisha was last seen making her Malayalam debut in the film Hey Jude with Nivin Pauly. She has a slew of projects in the pipeline including Garjanai – the Tamil remake of the Hindi film NH10, Sathuranga Vettai 2 with Arvind Swami. She also has horror thriller Mohini, which is currently awaiting a green signal from the release regulation committee of Tamil Film Producers Council.
Recently, images of the actress in ’96’ with Vijay Sethupathi were out. The two will reportedly play school and college going people in the film. Directed by Prem Kumar, the film is a romantic one.
