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Three presenters, three continents and three of the poorest countries in the world formed the backdrop for the BBC TV documentary, A Mile In Their Shoes. The programme followed Nick Knowles, Patrick Kielty and Victoria Beckham on extraordinary journeys through Zambia, India and Peru. Their experiences highlighted where the money raised by Sport Relief was being put to work. The presenters joined three children to experience everyday life in three areas the charity is battling to help. Victoria travelled to Peru to meet 11-year-old Dinah - who lives and works on a rubbish tip. Of the 250,000 children working in Peru's capital, Lima, 80% are under the age of 12. In rural areas the situation is no better, with a huge 62% of school-aged children suffering from malnutrition. Victoria met Dinah, who is 11 years old. Dinah's mum died three years ago and she lives and works with her dad on a rubbish tip. She sifts through years of compacted and burnt rubbish to find bits of old glass, metal and even animal bones that she and her father can sell. "I felt really privileged when Sport Relief invited me to go to Peru to visit one of their projects," Victoria said. She added: "I've never experienced anything like it. The poverty that people face everyday is unbelievable. "To Dinah it's just part of normal everyday life and her positive outlook stays strong in spite of the difficult circumstances." "As a mother, to see children living with these challenges every day is heartbreaking but they continue to remain upbeat. "To witness the struggles of one family first hand and spend time with them has been unforgettable. "By doing this film piece I hope to raise awareness for these types of issues and help to raise money for Sport Relief, and, in turn help people like Dinah head towards a brighter future."