Showing posts with label Human Rights. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Human Rights. Show all posts

Sunday, 8 March 2015

Friday, 10 October 2014

Malala Yousafzai wins Nobel Peace Prize 2014

Pakistani schoolgirl campaigner Malala Yousafzai has won the Nobel Peace Prize, one of the world's most respected awards.


She has been recognised for her hard work promoting the right for girls to have an education.
The prize judges said about Malala: "Through her heroic struggle she has become a leading spokesperson for girls' rights to education."

Malala won it jointly with Indian child rights activist Kailash Satyarthi.


Indian child rights activist Kailash Satyarthi is sharing the Nobel Peace Prize with Malala
Malala, 17, is the youngest person to ever get the Nobel Peace Prize.
She was attacked by the Taliban, an extremist group, in Pakistan two years ago for her campaign work.
Malala was seriously injured in the attack, but she was flown to the UK for treatment and has recovered well.
She now goes to school in Birmingham and continues her campaigning.



What is the Nobel Peace Prize?



What have Albert Einstein, Nelson Mandela and Barack Obama got in common? They've all won a Nobel Prize.
They're given out every year to people or organisations who have achieved amazing things in different areas.
The Nobel Peace Prize is probably the most famous, but there are others, including ones for medicine, science and economics.
Alfred Nobel statue

The Nobel Prize is named after Alfred Nobel, the Swedish inventor of dynamite.
All this week, the winners are being announced. Ricky's been finding out why they're such a big deal.
From CBBC newsround

Saturday, 2 August 2014

The Most Expensive Food In The World: 10 Lavish Alternatives To Your Everyday Dishes

Look at these foods! What do you think of this?My opinion is that this is a kind of outrageous provokation to those who have nothing to eat but rice or to those who starve to death in places where even common  food is something they have never seen!

expensive food dishes

Monday, 27 January 2014

Holocaust Memorial Day: Two survivors tell their story

Holocaust survivors Ingrid and Henry

The victims of the Holocaust in World War Two are being remembered on Holocaust Memorial Day on Monday.

Six million Jews, and other people, were killed in prisons called concentration camps during the war between 1939 and 1945.
They were sent there because German Nazi leader Adolf Hitler thought certain groups of people were inferior.
But thousands of children managed to escape and were sent to the UK, including Ingrid and Henry.
They have been speaking to school pupils in South Lanarkshire about their experiences.
From CBBC newsround

Friday, 6 December 2013

Nelson Mandela- Madiba- has died aged 95

Nelson Mandela

People around the world have reacting to the news that Nelson Mandela, one of history's greatest leaders, has died after a long illness aged 95.
Mandela led South Africa out of the racist system of apartheid, and into democracy, becoming the country's first black president.
He had been receiving intensive medical care at home for a lung infection after three months in hospital.
Announcing the news on South African TV President Jacob Zuma said: "Our nation has lost its greatest son."
"Although we knew that this day would come, nothing can diminish our sense of a profound and enduring loss."
Mandela's story is an incredible journey - from prison to presidency.
After being jailed for 27 years he became South Africa's first ever black president.
He went on to play an important role in promoting peace and equality across the globe.

Global tributes

World leaders, celebrities and ordinary people have been paying their tributes to him.
Prince William, American President Barack Obama, British Prime Minister David Cameron and sports stars David Beckham and Usain Bolt are among who've said how he inspired them. See more of that by Clicking here.

Inspiring kids

School children in the UK have been giving their reaction to the news.
Kids from Walworth Academy, in London, have been in touch with the BBC's School Report.
Hawa, in year 8, said: "When I found out that Nelson Mandela passed away I was in so much shock. He was a leader, a father and a husband. He was my hero."
Danny, in year 9 , said he is "very emotional and upset. However, I am happy that his legacy will live on".
Khalil said: "He was one of the most influential people of all time. Without him many black politicians would not be in power today, like Barack Obama."
And other pupils from Whalley Range in Manchester added their voices to the tributes.
They said: "As a school we are commemorating Nelson Madela's memory through a whole school minute silence and a tribute video that our media team have created."
Aya, a year 8 student, said: "Everyone is going to remember the difference he has made - He's a true pioneer for Black peoples' rights. People like me wouldn't be here today if it wasn't for people like Mandela fighting for our rights.'
And Maryan added: "He's a true legend and he's proven if you fight for your rights, you can make a difference."
You can pay your tributes to Nelson Mandela on our clicking here to go to our chat page.

Why was he so important?

From CBBC newsround

Monday, 7 October 2013

Malala Yousafzi has been tipped for Nobel Peace Prize

Malala Yousafzai , the Pakistani girl shot by the Taliban on her way to school has been tipped to win a Nobel Peace Prize.

Malala Yousafzai

If Malala wins the 16-year-old will be the youngest person ever to win the award.
Malala has been nominated for her work to get education for girls in Pakistan.
The education campaigner is among the favourites to win  the award at the event in Sweden.
Barack Obama and Nelson Mandela have won the award in the past.
Malala has been fighting for girls' right to education in Pakistan and all over the world. She's a really brave girl who said in the United Nations meeting that she is not going to give up her dreams though she has received threats from the fundamentalist Talibans what made her family move to London where they live now. 


Sunday, 8 September 2013

Burka Avenger is Pakistan's first female superhero

Back off Batman, and step aside Supergirl, because there's a new superhero in town taking Pakistan by storm - the Burka Avenger!

The Burka Avenger is an amazing action-comedy animated TV series that follows the adventures of the Burka Avenger and three young kids in the imaginary city of Halwapur as they fight the evil Baba Bandook and his henchmen.


The new hero is Pakistan's first ever female superhero.
Jiya is a schoolteacher who turns into the Burka Avenger to defend her young students from baddies who are trying to destroy their school.
The show has become a big hit in Pakistan, which has never had an animated series before.
The Burka Avenger's message is especially important for kids in Pakistan, where girls are not always given the right to an education.
Burka Avenger is the creation of Haroon Rashid, one of Pakistan's most famous and best selling pop music artists.
Haroon says: "Burka Avenger is a cartoon superhero, but for me, Malala is a real-life hero."

From CBBC newsround

The Burka Avenger is an amazing action-comedy animated TV series that follows the adventures of the Burka Avenger and three young kids in the imaginary city of Halwapur as they fight the evil Baba Bandook and his henchmen.

The Burka Avenger TV series comprises of 13 episodes of 22 minutes each. Featuring guest appearances and original songs from some of the biggest musical acts from across South Asia (including Ali Zafar, Haroon, Ali Azmat, Josh and many others), Burka Avenger is a must see for kids and adults alike.

The main goals of the Burka Avenger TV series are to make people laugh, to entertain and to send out positive social messages to the youth.



Get to know Jiya

Separated from her parents at a young age, Jiya was adopted by a wise old Kabbadi Master, Kabaddi Jan. He took her under his wing and taught her theart of Takht Kabaddi, a new kind of fighting style where books and pens are primarily used as weapons in conjunction with a variety of karate moves. To the locals, she is known simply as the demure school teacher but whenever evil is afoot, she takes on her alter identity, Burka Avenger and uses theTakht Kabaddi to defeat her enemies. As the Burka Avenger, she uses theBurka to hide her true identity, which no one knows except for herffather,Kabaddi Jan.