NEW WORLD RECORD 2009

AS SEEN LIVE ON BBC TV

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COMIC RELIEF WORLD RECORD ATTEMPT SPONSORS                                         

WhErE dId yOuR mOnEy Go?

 What does £34 mean to you?

I can't wait to go to school like my sisters - when I am old enough."

Rachel has eight brothers and sisters. In the Jinga district of Uganda, where Rachel lives, many little girls like her will miss out on the chance to go to primary school. Even if they're lucky enough to get the same priority as their brothers, it's likely they'll drop out because of pregnancy, early marriage, HIV, poverty and other reasons.

You can help children like Rachel. With help from Comic Relief the Busoga Association is improving the status of women and girls by helping them go to school and receive further training.

It took just £34 raised from Red Nose Day to help Rachel's dad start his own business. Now he can send all his kids to school - including his daughters.

I lost my Mommy to Aids.

AIDS has orphaned nearly 12 million children in sub-Saharan Africa.

Peter is one of those children. At just 13, he's the head of his family. He lives in Zambia, which has experienced one of the most devastating HIV epidemics in the world.

Peter's mum and dad might still be alive if they had received treatment for diseases like tuberculosis - one of the biggest causes of AIDS-related deaths in Africa.

Just £75 could pay to treat someone in Zambia with TB and look after them as they recover. If you can raise a small amount of money like this, you could help to save someone's life and make sure they can care for their children for many years to come.