Stop Genocide NowA day in Abeche.
Gabriel wrote in his blog “Missing” on November 22nd
“Martin and S. told us that during the violence in Darfur, many families became separated, with family members scattered between different camps. There are too many children alone that, when asked about their family, they answer, “back in Darfur.” That can mean one of two things, either they are in another camp, or they are dead.”
Today, as you sit around the table with your family and friends, tell them how thankful you are to have them there with you to share the moment. Talk to them about the stories you read and see at i-ACT. Ask them to join i-ACT and to share the stories with others. First comes awareness, then action, so help others take ACTion.
Happy Thanksgiving!
We’ve been uploading daily video feeds all the way from the eastern side of Chad. I’m still amazed that we can do it! So, why only send 8 minutes per day? Well, a couple of reasons. Number one is money. The cost of uploading video files through a satellite modem is extremely high, especially for […]
11/23/05 2:59pm Hello all, I have a great time reading all of your comments. Right now I had a quick minute to get on a computer at the UNHCR, so I thought I’d comment back. Hey Mount St. Mary’s! About your questions regarding food and security in the camps, a representative from the UNHCR, who […]