In our new publication ‘POWER’, we asked -18s around the world what Power meant to them.
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Language isn’t just about words, even if dictionaries state otherwise. Most of us communicate through words, yes, be they written, spoken or signed, but most communication comprises facial expressions, physical cues and ‘speaking’ with our eyes, aka body language.
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An action or event can cause ripples in a society which, in turn, expand further, reaching more and more people. But while ripples eventually fade, what’s left is like a body of water nudging the banks and filtering through the depths to new soils.
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A poem by Basma Osman.
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Creatures that had been dead for hundreds of millions of years would suddenly come alive again. Tiny plants and animals that floated in the ocean, more multitudinous than anyone could comprehend, which over time had died, sank to the ocean bed, were buried, crushed, melted, compressed and simplified as the aeons passed.
Read MoreMy name is James Douglas, I’m 16 and from Northern Ireland. I have albinism and the group I am linked with is Angel Eyes NI which helps young people and families affected by visual impairments.
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If there’s one phrase we’ve heard in response to Be More Pirate, it’s that it gives people permission. Permission to speak up, to tell the truth or to do something they were previously afraid of doing. It provides a language and an opportunity to reclaim the power they didn’t even know was absent.
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You discover an injustice. You think something should be done about it. You want to do something about it. You’re a teenager or an adult, a diplomat or an NGO or someone or something else. You ask: what can I do? Aided and abetted by Nick Martlew, author of ‘Creative Coalitions’, a handbook for people seeking to work with others to change the world.
Read MoreTo produce the edition “Power” of the magazine, we read, listened to, discovered, and were inspired by the following materials.
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To produce the edition Power of the magazine, we read, listened to, discovered, and were inspired by the following materials.
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To produce the edition Power of the magazine, we read, listened to, discovered, and were inspired by the following materials.
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Anything that’s new always starts life the same way, as a spark in our mind. We ask ourselves: what if? It’s our imagination in action, it takes us forward, feeds our creativity and gives us immense creative power. Coming up with ideas is what we humans do, as sure as we breathe.
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People under the age of 18 are largely seen as not having any power, let alone being mature enough to use it. “We are, after all, just children,” said Greta Thunberg, ironically alluding to this common preconception. But if 2019 has shown us anything, it’s that under-18s — just like anyone else who’s passionate about something, regardless of their age — can go against what’s expected of them, and not do as they’re told.
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“The Indian Act put us in residential schools, it took away our languages, our culture… I like the term ‘reparative act’ because what I do in the process is I repair an incident that happened in history.” In conversation with Linda Young, artist and Traditional Knowledge Keeper for the Saskatchewan Public School Division in Canada.
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Just like dropping a pebble into water and watching as the ripples expand across it, an event or action, too, can create motion beyond its first impact or influence, as it grows outwards, ringing in all directions, eventually arriving at our inspiration and rousing us to act as well.
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To produce the edition Silence of the magazine, we read, listened to, discovered, and were inspired by the following materials.
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To produce the edition Silence of the magazine, we read, listened to, discovered, and were inspired by the following materials.
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It was the poet and music critic Stanley Crouch who said “Jazz predicted the civil rights movement more than any other art in America.” But it was the famous trumpeter and composer Miles Davis who said, “Don’t call it jazz. Call it social music”.
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Veronica Yates, Director of CRIN, in conversation with Baskut Tuncak UN Special Rapporteur on human rights and toxics.
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Like all bad things left unsaid, uncovered, unacknowledged, unchallenged or even actively suppressed, they are allowed to fester like a dirty wound — and sexual violence is no exception. While all problems have a beginning, not all problems have an end — at least not one that’s in sight — and there are always reasons why things continue to happen
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