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ATD Fourth World Volunteer Corps member writes about community living in Latin America.
him the following: ‘Why don’t you do the sign of the cross like everyone else
Bukavu, the Democratic Republic of Congo – Tapori groups have existed here for 15 years. Hundreds of children have thrived (…) Read more →
Tapori event, feels that “at Tapori, everyone is considered the same as everyone else
Mr. Cassam Uteem was the first head of state to ask that the UN recognize October 17 as the International (…) Read more →
which people in poverty are excluded, and see how they can be included like any one else
Since 2010, the Djynamo project has brought together young people from all over Europe who are engaged in work to overcome (…) Read more →
Organisers thanked the interpreters, facilitators, catering teams and everyone else
In the midst of one of the most extreme humanitarian crises of recent years, while humanitarian aid flows elsewhere, neighbors help neighbors in some of the most devastated communities.
was touched and surprised that he had found her, because she rarely saw anyone else
We call them legally non-existent, non-existent, or phantom citizens. According to UNICEF (2019), these terms describe 230 million children under (…) Read more →
person can be found, for example, if someone declares that they live with someone else
By Diana Skelton I really should have known better. A year ago, I was chatting with a French friend of (…) Read more →
pre-judge based on a glimpse of someone’s clothing, the way they speak, or something else
Launched in September 2015, the handbook is already proving to be an invaluable tool for explaining in clear and simply language the specific implications of human rights for people who have been marginalized by the rest of society.
2016 “Your manual shows us a new way to govern that is not taught anywhere else
Stopping the cycle of poverty means listening to people in poverty, hearing what they say and putting them on equal footing with the rest of society.
They practically never let anyone else talk.
Geneviève de Gaulle Anthonioz, hero of the French resistance, describes the Fourth World People’s University as “a new kind of education for citizenship”.
She attended just like everyone else, speaking like the other participants, simply
