noriyasu is look to his son keita to take on that task. keita began learning when he was 18. in the nine years since, he has proven himself to be competent at the basics. keita recently went one step further producing objects suitable for exhibitions. more than 500 peach pits went into this platter. >> translator: making something from scratch. i think this breathes life into even ordinary products. >> reporter: with keita coming along, noriyasu is released that the practice will continue for at least one more generation. >> translator: i imagine my own father must have felt the same way. he must have been pleased when i took over. >> reporter: from father to son and then grandson. for this family peach pits are the heart of the matter. >>> members of a non-governmental organization in china are trying to save some of their country's youngest people. they're seeing more and more parents abandon their babies largely because of poverty. so they're doing what they can to give those children a future. nhk world's -- yamamoto has more. >> reporter: this baby arrived at hospital wi

examples such as mahmadon keita. he's considered a voluntary returnee from france, but was effectively deported after 14 years there. now he gives talks paid for by the french warning people not to go to europe illegally. dunnwald believes emigrants need more support. >> people who are very well-integrated into a new place need to have the best chances of re-integrating into the societies they're returning to. that means we have to open paths to integration, support people in their attempts to fit in and see how many will stay and how many will return voluntarily. and the substantial number who actually do return voluntarily are better able to contribute meaningfully to development in the countries they come from. >> like oumar konate. he was not an illegal immigrant. because he was able to work legally, he was successful. now he's an employer back in mali. michaela: you can find out more about our topic of the week: "refugees' hopes europe's challenge" by logging on to dw.de/refugees. like many places around the glo