Hi, Namulanta Kombohir and I'm excited to tell you that my award-winning podcast, Dear

Daughter, is back for his second season and it's available now.

Find out more at the end of this podcast.

We're in the kids' fields at Glastonbury in southwest England, the largest outdoor music

arts festival in the world.

A big group of excited kids are watching a circus show put on by a bunch of entertainers

and clowns.

They're called the Flying Seagull Project and their ringleader is a man called Ash

So this is an all-in swinging sword's pirate adventure where we basically face down

fears on the desert of nightmares, we take on the sinking sand of doom and gloom and

we come out the other end and we earn hopefully our courage buttons.

Now we sail the seven seas by singing the seven seas south, your bits easy, just do this.

Heave home, heave home.

For the past 15 years, Ash has been on a mission to bring fun and frivolity to children around

the world and in particular to disadvantaged children, children in refugee camps and juvenile

detention centres in orphanages and care homes.

Shows like this one at Glastonbury help raise money for all their work with vulnerable

kids.

I'm Georgia Moody and you're listening to the documentary on the

BBC World Service.

Over the past few months, I've been following Ash and the rest of the Flying Seagulls to

find out why they think that play is essential to all children, but especially those in need.

...