2:39 pm Fri September 6, 2013      In many developing countries,
access to education can cost as little as $15 dollars a year,
roughly the same as two or three Starbucks lattes. 
Shuttlesworth says he wanted to start a company could help those
children get one step closer to their parents’ dream.  That’s
how ESPEROS was born.  The company sells tote bags and backpacks
and donates 50 percent of its profits to fund a year of
education for a child in a developing country. For every bag
sold, that's about $14 to $25. The products are made of canvas
and the company says it prides itself on ensuring the bags are
produced ethically by people who are paid a living wage.  Right
now, ESPEROS focuses on children in Haiti and Guatemala, but has
plans to expand to Asia, Africa and South America.  ESPEROS
doesn’t send the money directly to families, but partners with
non-profits on the ground in those countries,
including FonkozePencils of Promise and Happy Hearts Fund.
Shuttlesworth says depending on the country the money