These thought-provoking cartoons illustrate the meaning of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and conveys the importance of upholding the human rights and fundamental freedoms set forth in its thirty articles.
kunst van een fan
international human rights dag
united nations
cartoon
exhibit
barbed wire
flying
illustration
december 2008
This Human Rights kunst van een fan contains
chainlinkomheining and playtime hek.
Steve James/Alex Kotlowitz talks about why they are drawn to stories of poverty, violence & education. They also tell us about “The Interrupters." meer video interviews: link
Watch Bono, Penelope Cruz, Hugh Jackman, Don Cheadle, Gwen Stefani, Gabourey Sidibe, Common, Dakota Fanning & so many meer vrienden of (RED) toon the power of what 40 cents can buy.
Every generation is known for something. Let's be the one that delivers an AIDS FREE GENERATION door 2015. Every dag 1,000 babies are born with HIV. door 2015, that number could be near zero. Add your voice to (RED) and ONE's digital (2015)QUILT.
Over 1,000 babies are born every dag with HIV. But the plain truth is this can all be prevented. We now have the medicine and the treatment to stop the spread of HIV from mother to child.
Recorded on Feb 1st, 2010, in the same studio as the original 25 years earlier "We Are The World 25 For Haiti", in which Jones and Richie serve as producers, was created in collaboration with Wyclef Jean, Randy Phillips and Peter Tortorici.
United Nations, New York, December 2009 - On Human Rights Day, 10 December, UN Secretary-General, H.E. Mr. Ban Ki-moon urges everyone everywhere to kom bij the fight against discrimination in all its forms. To end discrimination and embrace diversity.
Thai pop singer and actor Khun Kob quotes the UNDHR. Children, a woman, an elderly couple and a worker speak in Thai, Lao, Tagalog, Malay and English to stress the need for opportunities, dignity, respect and equality.
The Batwa, an indigenous community in Burundi has been marginalised and discriminated against on many levels for decades. Servants in another era, now they want their rights recognised and are demanding equality.