Imagine a world where every single beautiful baby is given the exact same start.

It doesn’t matter what color they are, how much money their parents have, or where they live…

Children have to overcome enough hurdles as it is, likethis newborn who died three times but still managed to pull through, or this one who is overcoming his deafness.

You don’t have to imagine any longer, it exists — and it’s Finland.

Every single expectant mother in Finland receives a box including these items:

• Mattress, mattress cover, undersheet, duvet cover, blanket, sleeping bag/quilt
• Box itself doubles as a crib
• Snowsuit, hat, insulated mittens, and booties
• Light, hooded suit and knitted overalls
• Socks and mittens, knitted hat and balaclava
• Bodysuits, romper suits, and leggings in unisex colors and patterns
• Hooded bath towel, nail scissors, hairbrush, toothbrush, bath thermometer, nappy cream, washcloth
• Cloth nappy set and muslin squares
• Picture book and teething toy
• Bra pads, condoms

And guess what? It’s totally free. The baby boxes are provided by the government to help ensure the safety and welfare of every child!

“There was a recent report saying that Finnish mums are the happiest in the world, and the box was one thing that came to my mind. We are very well taken care of, even now when some public services have been cut down a little,” Titta Vayrynen, a 35-year-old mother of two boys, told the BBC.

Getting the box requires only one small thing that the mothers have to do, and it’s really saving lives. See how it all works below!

SHARE if you wish there was something like this available to mothers all over the world!

A baby sleeping in a box? It may seem peculiar to you at first but when you hear why the Finnish do this, you’ll understand it’s genius.

Every expectant mother can also expect to receive one of these boxes for free.

The box includes everything a newborn needs like clothing, outerwear, toys, books and the bottom of the box is a mattress.

In the 1930s Finland was a much poorer country with a high infant mortality rate. In fact, 65 out of every 1000 babies died.

After they began providing these genius maternity kits in 1938 everything changed. Today Finland has one of the lowest infant mortality rates in the world. The Save The Children Foundation named it the “Best Place To Be A Mother On Earth!”

Watch the video to see how the baby boxes continue to save infants lives in Finland.

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