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Culture / Re: Aztec Calmecec by fightforchange1(f): 11:14am On Jul 24, 2017 |
fightforchange1: |
Culture / Re: Aztec Calmecec by fightforchange1(f): 11:14am On Jul 24, 2017 |
Mexican movement Google this |
Culture / Re: Aztec Calmecec by fightforchange1(f): 7:55pm On Jun 28, 2017 |
Through the calmecac which the Aztec education system in schools. 1 Like |
Culture / Aztec Calmecec by fightforchange1(f): 11:02pm On Jun 26, 2017 |
The Latino people of the North America are beginning to reform themselves as the pre Spanish nation what would it be if Aas could do the same!!!! 1 Like |
Career / Anybody Need A Makeup Artist???!!! by fightforchange1(f): 10:41pm On Jun 13, 2017 |
I'm an upcoming freelance artist. Any takers?! |
Art, Graphics & Video / Art Stars. by fightforchange1(f): 2:23am On Jan 16, 2017 |
Post pictures of different types of art you like. |
Culture / Black Panther International by fightforchange1(f): 5:40pm On Dec 10, 2016 |
we as blak race could help each other by tuning into black affairs nternational.considering the opposition we could use the help. donating money to the organiztion to help people in disadvantged areas. and our race points would go up. we could support each other granting small business loans to people that need it. scholarships to college bound youth. support black business and people international. wed generate trillions of dollars |
Art, Graphics & Video / Re: Hello Art-landers. by fightforchange1(f): 7:24pm On Jul 24, 2016 |
Pieces I like
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Art, Graphics & Video / Re: Art For The Art Lovers by fightforchange1(f): 12:06pm On Jul 20, 2016 |
Nice room arrangement
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Art, Graphics & Video / Re: Art For The Art Lovers by fightforchange1(f): 11:49am On Jul 20, 2016 |
A piece of art by justina blakeney.
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Art, Graphics & Video / Hello Art-landers. by fightforchange1(f): 5:39pm On May 13, 2016 |
My art work soon to come. |
Art, Graphics & Video / Re: Rate My Drawing by fightforchange1(f): 5:31pm On May 13, 2016 |
Brilliant. |
Art, Graphics & Video / Re: Art Works By My Brother by fightforchange1(f): 5:29pm On May 13, 2016 |
Brilliant. Reminds of pointing a gun aiming and firing. 1 Like |
Music/Radio / Re: What Music Are You Listening To Right Now? by fightforchange1(f): 1:52am On Oct 13, 2015 |
christina Aguilera obvious |
Music/Radio / Re: What Music Are You Listening To Right Now? by fightforchange1(f): 11:48pm On Oct 05, 2015 |
mat zo superman!!! this track is sooooo good! |
Foreign Affairs / Re: Blacks Are Educated To Feel Inferior - Dr Bedford Umez by fightforchange1(f): 12:38am On Oct 05, 2015 |
i think its possible to organize, our collective interest if we as a people realize that we need to get ahead. It would take people o have aa appropriate mindset and world leaders with a shared mindset..if those leaders in the right countries(with folks that are black.) Thy would sit and lectur in different countries, to show and teach people to have pride and care about blacks collectively...if we think collectively black people would be happier.....and a lot things would change... like the crime rate, prostitution and murder. |
Culture / Re: Making The World A Better Place. by fightforchange1(f): 6:54pm On Oct 04, 2015 |
HAT ARE THE COSTS OF CORRUPTION? Corruption impacts societies in a multitude of ways. In the worst cases, it costs lives. Short of this, it costs people their freedom, health or money. The cost of corruption can be divided into four main categories: political, economic, social and environmental. On the political front, corruption is a major obstacle to democracy and the rule of law. In a democratic system, offices and institutions lose their legitimacy when they’re misused for private advantage. This is harmful in established democracies, but even more so in newly emerging ones. It is extremely challenging to develop accountable political leadership in a corrupt climate. Economically, corruption depletes national wealth. Corrupt politicians invest scarce public resources in projects that will line their pockets rather than benefit communities, and prioritise high-profile projects such as dams, power plants, pipelines and refineries over less spectacular but more urgent infrastructure projects such as schools, hospitals and roads. Corruption also hinders the development of fair market structures and distorts competition, which in turn deters investment. Corruption corrodes the social fabric of society. It undermines people's trust in the political system, in its institutions and its leadership. A distrustful or apathetic public can then become yet another hurdle to challenging corruption. Environmental degradation is another consequence of corrupt systems. The lack of, or non-enforcement of, environmental regulations and legislation means that precious natural resources are carelessly exploited, and entire ecological systems are ravaged. From mining, to logging, to carbon offsets, companies across the globe continue to pay bribes in return for unrestricted destruction. WHAT DO YOU DO TO FIGHT CORRUPTION? Our three guiding principles are: build partnerships, proceed step-by-step and stay non-confrontational. We have learned from experience that corruption can only be kept in check if representatives from government, business and civil society work together to develop standards and procedures they all support. We also know that corruption can’t be rooted out in one big sweep. Rather, fighting it is a step-by-step, project-by-project process. Our non-confrontational approach is necessary to get all relevant parties around the negotiating table. |
Culture / Making The World A Better Place. by fightforchange1(f): 6:49pm On Oct 04, 2015 |
TRANPARENCY.ORG |
Culture / Charmian Gooch: Watchdog Of Corruption by fightforchange1(f): 7:06pm On Oct 03, 2015 |
Global Witness co-founder Charmian Gooch is the 2014 TED Prize winner. At her NGO she exposes how a global architecture of corruption is woven into the extraction and exploitation of natural resources. Why you should listen Charmian Gooch co-founded watchdog NGO Global Witness with colleagues Simon Taylor and Patrick Alley in 1993 in response to growing concerns over covert warfare funded by illicit trade in timber and other industries. Since then, Global Witness has captured headlines for their exposé of “blood diamonds” in Uganda, minerals in the Congo and illegal timber trade between Cambodia and Thailand, and more. With unique expertise on the shadowy threads connecting corrupt businesses and governments, Global Witness continues their quest to uncover and root out the sources of exploitation and conflict. As they said to the Daily Telegraph: "Consumers have a right to know what they're buying, and what was done to obtain it." In 2014 Gooch was awarded the TED Prize (as well as the $1 million Skoll Award for Social Entrepreneurship). Her Prize wish: to know who owns and controls companies, to change the law, and to launch a new era of openness in business. What others say “Global Witness ... works to expose the corrupt exploitation of natural resources.” — New Times |
Music/Radio / Re: What Music Are You Listening To Right Now? by fightforchange1(f): 7:24pm On Sep 30, 2015 |
sola akingbola ifanla |
Culture / Leymah Gbowee African Feminist Untapping Potential Of Girls Worldwide by fightforchange1(f): 9:27pm On Sep 29, 2015 |
<iframe src="https://embed-ssl.ted.com/talks/leymah_gbowee_unlock_the_intelligence_passion_greatness_of_girls.html" width="640" height="360" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" webkitAllowFullScreen mozallowfullscreen allowFullScreen></iframe> Nobel Peace Prize winner Leymah Gbowee has two powerful stories to tell — of her own life's transformation, and of the untapped potential of girls around the world. Can we transform the world by unlocking the greatness of girls? Why you should listen Liberia's second civil war, 1999-2003, brought an unimaginable level of violence to a country still recovering from its first civil war (1989-96). And much of that violence was directed at women: Systematic rape and brutality used women's bodies as fields for war. Leymah Gbowee, who'd become a social worker during the first war, helped organize an interreligious coalition of Christian and Muslim women called the Women of Liberia Mass Action for Peace movement. Dressed in white, these thousands of women staged pray-ins and nonviolent protests demanding reconciliation and the resuscitation of high-level peace talks. The pressure pushed Charles Taylor into exile, and smoothed the path for the election of Africa’s first female head of state, Leymah's fellow 2011 Nobel Peace laureate Ellen Johnson Sirleaf. Gbowee is the founder and president of Gbowee Peace Foundation Africa, which provides educational and leadership opportunities to girls, women and the youth in West Africa. |
Music/Radio / Re: What Music Are You Listening To Right Now? by fightforchange1(f): 8:34pm On Sep 29, 2015 |
eric prydz clapham |
Music/Radio / Re: What Music Are You Listening To Right Now? by fightforchange1(f): 8:28pm On Sep 29, 2015 |
play it again autoerotique |
Politics / Re: Racism Thrives Because Black Nations Fail by fightforchange1(f): 11:25pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
^^ and as far as you mentioning that some aas dont identify with conflicts in the congo and other places in afirca and other ountries, i identify with the people in the congo and and various other places in the world. |
Politics / Re: Racism Thrives Because Black Nations Fail by fightforchange1(f): 11:17pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
Dasuks: i definitely agree with you in the sense that the journalist might be making too general a statement, not everybody in black countries is living an extremely poverty stricken lifestyle. and i think that because some people are he is talking it to heart, and its not necessary self hate its just that he thinks that all black people should be able to reach their potential, it bothers him that some people aren't, and they're suffering some those poor folks.... And that is good, because he cares. We are different culturally but we are still black i admire the guy somewhat. |
Romance / Re: Who Is Your Celebrity Crush? by fightforchange1(f): 3:28am On Sep 27, 2015 |
Lupita Nyongo Charlize Theron Zoe Saldana. |
Music/Radio / Re: What Music Are You Listening To Right Now? by fightforchange1(f): 3:25am On Sep 27, 2015 |
Diplo Butters Theme (The yo yo song) |
Politics / Re: Racism Thrives Because Black Nations Fail by fightforchange1(f): 1:20am On Sep 27, 2015 |
Dasuks: For you to make a comment that all blacks are not connected and do not have a similar condition mentally and are cery different. I think that the op is thinking big picture. Maybe you dint understand that but he aint wring for thinking like that....bcus at the end of the day people look at us the same. Its commendable for him to have that point of you....bcuz thats a winners state if mind. If all blacks could uproot the selfish and the disregard that all black nations leaders have...I think that we all have a different stae of minf. But from point of view i dont think theres nothing wring. Blacks everywhere in the usa in africa and all over have specific problems. Its just important for all black nations to care about their people... Cus this thread topic was something that i had thought about too. Anf im an American. The op is nigerian. |
Music/Radio / Re: What Music Are You Listening To Right Now? by fightforchange1(f): 12:09am On Sep 27, 2015 |
Djangocode: Right on. Im og style loving coldplay from back in the day my nig. |
Politics / Re: Racism Thrives Because Black Nations Fail by fightforchange1(f): 5:43am On Sep 26, 2015 |
Mzalendo.net Ory Okolloh a kenyan activist started this site. |
Politics / Re: Racism Thrives Because Black Nations Fail by fightforchange1(f): 3:53am On Sep 26, 2015 |
bigfrancis21: Whoo nice. The jamaican observer. I am muy impressed. Thats awesome. |
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