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In a separate account, J.K. Rowling describes how a newspaper photograph of a distressed boy confined in a caged bed prompted her to campaign for children in institutions. Her efforts led to the founding of Lumos, a charity named after the Harry Potter spell that brings light to dark places.

Rowling says an estimated 8 million children worldwide live in institutions, often separated from their families because of poverty, disability discrimination or a lack of local health and education services. Most have parents who could care for them with support. She describes harsh conditions, including an institution where children shivered in bed after the heating failed during severe winter weather.

According to Rowling, institutional care can cause lasting physical and psychological harm, even in well-resourced facilities. Children may experience malnutrition, developmental delays, trauma, abuse or trafficking. Separation from a dedicated caregiver can also impair their health, education and prospects in adulthood.

Lumos advocates replacing institutions with support that allows children to grow up in families and communities. Its approach includes inclusive education and health care, assistance for vulnerable families, and foster care, adoption or other family-based alternatives when children cannot remain with their parents. Rowling argues that these measures are both morally necessary and more cost-effective than institutional care.

She cites progress in countries where Lumos has worked: the number of children in institutions fell by 70% in Moldova and 54% in Bulgaria, while admissions declined in the Czech Republic. Lumos estimates that child institutionalisation could be eradicated globally by 2050. Rowling calls on donors, governments and the public to support that goal, including through the awareness campaign **#LetsTalkLumos**.