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Forty eight thousand children under fourteen years of age are now employed in the factories of Japan at an average wage of 2. 75 old pence (b / w photo)
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Forty eight thousand children under fourteen years of age are now employed in the factories of Japan at an average wage of 2. 75 old pence (b / w photo)
3643764 Forty eight thousand children under fourteen years of age are now employed in the factories of Japan at an average wage of 2.75 old pence (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Forty eight thousand children under fourteen years of age are now employed in the factories of Japan at an average wage of 2.75 old pence. Illustration for The Worlds Work (Heinemann, June to November 1907).); © Look and Learn
Media ID 23119728
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
Aging Average Cotton Employed Factories Forty Fourteen Mill Mills Pence Silk The Aging Process Thousand Wage Years
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a haunting reality of Japan's industrial past. In the early 20th century, an astonishing number of forty-eight thousand children under the age of fourteen were employed in factories across the country. The image showcases the harsh conditions these young workers faced as they toiled away for meager wages. The photographer, an English artist from the 20th century, skillfully captured this poignant moment in history. The composition highlights a group of children, their faces etched with weariness beyond their years. Their small frames are dwarfed by towering machinery that surrounds them, serving as a stark reminder of their vulnerability. At an average wage of only 2.75 old pence, these children were subjected to exploitation and deprivation at such tender ages. This photograph serves as a powerful testament to the dark side of industrialization and economic progress during that era. The image not only sheds light on Japan's labor practices but also raises important questions about child welfare and social justice worldwide. It reminds us that progress should never come at the expense of our most vulnerable members - our children. As we reflect upon this historical snapshot today, it is crucial to acknowledge how far society has come in protecting child rights and promoting fair labor practices globally. However, it also serves as a solemn reminder that there is still work to be done in ensuring every child enjoys their childhood free from exploitation or hardship.
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