Women's day should not be celebrated just a single day. It must be celebrated each and every day. Get to know that Why should Women's Day be celebrated every day
Jada Washington has 2 years of experience in social media management. She created and maintained social media networks for two organizations, Leaders of Change from 2014 to 2016. Her portfolio grew the organizations' social media presence on multiple platforms, including Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, and Snapchat. It also includes samples of her writing, such as a piece on police brutality that calls for non-violent action through protest and economic measures to enact change and achieve justice and equality.
This document celebrates International Women's Day and highlights the achievements of many influential women. It recognizes women who have broken barriers and glass ceilings in various fields like education, politics, sports, science and the military. The document pays tribute to women who have empowered others through their leadership, courage and accomplishments. It also acknowledges that while progress has been made, many women around the world still face challenges of poverty, discrimination, violence and lack of equal rights and opportunities.
This document contains interview questions for various community organizations and individuals:
- Questions for organizations like the GYC, GCC, Rosa's cafe, and Superkidz center ask about their work in the community, promoting diversity and equality, and handling intolerance.
- Questions for PC Adam ask about diversity in the police force, daily responsibilities, experience with incidents involving community equality/intolerance, and threats involving extremism.
- The questions seek to understand how each individual/organization contributes to the local community, promotes diversity and equal treatment, and addresses issues like crime, intolerance and extremism.
1) The document discusses the need for Nigerians to focus on improving themselves and their country beyond just the upcoming elections.
2) It notes that Nigerians get caught up in personal attacks against political candidates but forget their responsibility to hold leaders accountable and improve Nigeria.
3) The author calls on Nigerians to remember that lasting change starts from within and to scrutinize political parties' plans so the next president can improve Nigeria from the start of their term. Nigerians should aim to be models for the next generation.
Volunteering can help those in need, as one in four families struggle with poverty, 37% of women experience abuse, and 40% of the homeless are under 18. The document encourages volunteering just one hour a week to make a difference, as that adds up significantly if others also volunteer their time and get their friends involved. It notes that if everyone in Canada or the United States volunteered one hour weekly, over 150 million or 1.5 billion hours could be contributed respectively each year. The document promotes joining Volunteer Connect to start volunteering.
International Women's Day is celebrated on March 8th to recognize women's achievements and advance women's rights. The theme for 2015 is "Make It Happen," encouraging effective action to advance women. However, many facts highlight ongoing challenges for women, such as being the majority of the world's poor, receiving lower pay than men for the same work, and being frequently victims of violence. The document advocates coming together to support each other's goals and dreams in order to empower women across nations and promote their rights.
The document discusses the importance of establishing a Right to Information (RTI) law in Bangladesh. It argues that an RTI law would empower citizens and reduce corruption by increasing transparency around important issues like land disputes, healthcare access, education quality, and pricing of goods. Currently, many citizens lack awareness of their rights and how to access important government services due to a lack of accessible information. An RTI law would help ensure open access to information from both government and private institutions, allowing citizens to make informed decisions and hold organizations accountable. While challenges remain in raising awareness, establishing RTI is crucial for building an informed society and protecting human rights.
Jada Washington has 2 years of experience in social media management. She created and maintained social media networks for two organizations, Leaders of Change from 2014 to 2016. Her portfolio grew the organizations' social media presence on multiple platforms, including Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, and Snapchat. It also includes samples of her writing, such as a piece on police brutality that calls for non-violent action through protest and economic measures to enact change and achieve justice and equality.
This document celebrates International Women's Day and highlights the achievements of many influential women. It recognizes women who have broken barriers and glass ceilings in various fields like education, politics, sports, science and the military. The document pays tribute to women who have empowered others through their leadership, courage and accomplishments. It also acknowledges that while progress has been made, many women around the world still face challenges of poverty, discrimination, violence and lack of equal rights and opportunities.
This document contains interview questions for various community organizations and individuals:
- Questions for organizations like the GYC, GCC, Rosa's cafe, and Superkidz center ask about their work in the community, promoting diversity and equality, and handling intolerance.
- Questions for PC Adam ask about diversity in the police force, daily responsibilities, experience with incidents involving community equality/intolerance, and threats involving extremism.
- The questions seek to understand how each individual/organization contributes to the local community, promotes diversity and equal treatment, and addresses issues like crime, intolerance and extremism.
1) The document discusses the need for Nigerians to focus on improving themselves and their country beyond just the upcoming elections.
2) It notes that Nigerians get caught up in personal attacks against political candidates but forget their responsibility to hold leaders accountable and improve Nigeria.
3) The author calls on Nigerians to remember that lasting change starts from within and to scrutinize political parties' plans so the next president can improve Nigeria from the start of their term. Nigerians should aim to be models for the next generation.
Volunteering can help those in need, as one in four families struggle with poverty, 37% of women experience abuse, and 40% of the homeless are under 18. The document encourages volunteering just one hour a week to make a difference, as that adds up significantly if others also volunteer their time and get their friends involved. It notes that if everyone in Canada or the United States volunteered one hour weekly, over 150 million or 1.5 billion hours could be contributed respectively each year. The document promotes joining Volunteer Connect to start volunteering.
International Women's Day is celebrated on March 8th to recognize women's achievements and advance women's rights. The theme for 2015 is "Make It Happen," encouraging effective action to advance women. However, many facts highlight ongoing challenges for women, such as being the majority of the world's poor, receiving lower pay than men for the same work, and being frequently victims of violence. The document advocates coming together to support each other's goals and dreams in order to empower women across nations and promote their rights.
The document discusses the importance of establishing a Right to Information (RTI) law in Bangladesh. It argues that an RTI law would empower citizens and reduce corruption by increasing transparency around important issues like land disputes, healthcare access, education quality, and pricing of goods. Currently, many citizens lack awareness of their rights and how to access important government services due to a lack of accessible information. An RTI law would help ensure open access to information from both government and private institutions, allowing citizens to make informed decisions and hold organizations accountable. While challenges remain in raising awareness, establishing RTI is crucial for building an informed society and protecting human rights.
This article discusses the importance of connecting grassroots women to development in Uganda. It defines grassroots women as rural women, urban poor women, and those marginalized by factors like education level and cultural practices. While national laws and policies support gender equality, grassroots women are often left out of discussions and programs. Connecting these women to development is important both economically and from a human rights perspective. The government has made efforts through legislation, policies, and programs in areas like education and health access. However, more focus is needed on grassroots women to ensure they can access initiatives and resources to empower themselves.
The document discusses International Women's Day 2018 and focuses on rural women activists working to transform women's lives. It notes that rural women make up over a quarter of the world's population and a majority of the global agricultural workforce. However, rural women and their organizations still need to claim their rights and improve livelihoods and well-being. The UN theme for 2018 is "Time is Now: Rural and urban activists transforming women’s lives," highlighting the work of rural women activists.
FARMERS IN INDIA : SAVIOUR NEEDS SAVING !! kartik jain
Farmers in India have faced increasing hardship in recent decades, with over 300,000 reported to have committed suicide since 1995. Suicides average around 15,000-16,000 per year and account for 11.2% of all suicides in India. The primary causes of farmer suicides are mounting debts, crop failures due to drought or market price crashes, and inability to pay for basic needs and family expenses. Despite some government programs and NGO efforts, the plight of farmers remains severe due to a combination of economic difficulties, lack of support services and infrastructure, and ineffective policies. Comprehensive long-term solutions are needed to alleviate farmer hardship through improved agricultural practices, access to resources, education support, and
Struggles for equality by malavika singh class viii bbsrMalavika Singh
This document discusses equality and inequality in India. It provides examples of people who have fought for equality and stood up against discrimination. Large social movements have united to address issues of inequality. The document discusses examples like the women's movement and struggles of groups like fisherfolk and agricultural laborers. It also discusses causes of inequality like poverty, religion, caste, and gender. People have used various creative expressions like writing, singing, and dance to draw attention to issues of inequality.
The document discusses issues facing older women in Albania, including lack of access to healthcare, inadequate pensions, age discrimination, and lack of social services. It highlights the story of an elderly folk dancer who did not receive proper medical care. It also describes a protest by older women over the conversion of their community park to a parking lot, removing their green space. The document calls for a UN Convention on the Rights of Older Persons to promote dignity and well-being for older adults worldwide.
1) Over 250,000 girl children go missing in India every year due to factors like sex-selective abortion and female infanticide.
2) The document calls for empowering women and raising awareness that girls have equal rights and potential as boys if given opportunities in education, work, and freedom from discrimination.
3) For society to progress, girls must be treated with the same love, respect, and equality as boys, and issues like poverty, illiteracy, child labor, dowry system, and medical malpractices determining sex must be addressed.
1) Julius Nyerere, Tanzania's first president, established a unique form of democracy through his policy of ujamaa villages, which were socialist communities governed by their own members rather than outside officials.
2) Through his Arusha Declaration, Nyerere recognized women's significant contributions through unpaid labor in villages and advocated empowering villagers, especially women, to develop themselves and their communities.
3) Nyerere established a model of grassroots democracy and development in Tanzania that recognized people, not things, as the drivers of progress and respected villagers' autonomy over their own livelihoods and communities.
Cheap Essay Writing Service - 5 Star EssaysTodd Turner
This document discusses the negative effects of television violence on children. It argues that exposure to violent content on TV can cause children to become desensitized to violence, unable to handle problems constructively, and more likely to mimic violent behaviors. Specifically, it states that violent cartoons should be removed from channels like Boomerang to protect children. While some may argue this limits choices, the document maintains that reducing television violence is important to safeguard children's welfare and development.
Celebrating International Women's Day - CollegeEssay.org.pdfCollegeEssay.Org
Happy International Women's Day! Let's celebrate the achievements of women past, present, and future as we work towards a more equitable world for all.
A study onwomenentrepreneurshipinharyanatheirdevelopmentandmainconstraintsAnuragSingh1049
Increased female entrepreneurial activity heralds a progress for women’s rights and optimization of their economic and social living index. Women entrepreneurship is synonymous with women empowerment. Parallel to the male counterparts, female entrepreneurs are catalytic in job creation, innovation and more than tangible contribution to the GNP of the country. An economy thrives when women get a level playing field as men. Innovation works as a catalyst or an instrument for Entrepreneurship. Indian Women, despite all the social hurdles stand tall from the rest of the crowd and are applauded for their achievements in their respective field. The transformation of social fabric of the Indian society, in terms of increased educational status of women and varied aspirations for better living, necessitated a change in the life style of Indian women. This paper endeavors to explore studies related to Women Entrepreneurship and Innovation in India. Few examples from Haryana, India have been taken to understand the study in a better way.
The document discusses promoting gender equality as a Millennium Development Goal. It proposes three ways to work towards this goal locally: 1) Having the university promote opportunities for women in weekly emails and posters to raise awareness; 2) Educating students about gender inequality issues through workshops and classes; 3) Using social media to connect global gender equality activists and educate people on issues in different countries to raise widespread awareness.
Book equitable society with equal opportunities himalaya pub. house, 2014VIBHUTI PATEL
the last 50 years of feminist activism in India has managed to challenge the 5,000 years of patriarchal order. the main achievements were the deconstruction of violence against women, questioning of male domination within the family, kinship, religion, media and the State, in addition to a series of legal reforms. understanding of privilege to reshape the world has been the distinct contribution of the feminist movement along with the focus on the marginalised.
the feminist space in India is distinctive and builds upon a diversity of women’s groups, political party networks, feminist and HIV/AIDS-related nGos, nonfunded feminist and queer groups and individuals, democratic rights groups, eco-feminists, non-feminists, research institutes and universities. Despite the broad experience, this space remains rather disunited.
Currently, there is a backlash to feminism, as major insights of women’s activism did not succeed in altering the fixed notions of gender roles and traditions. on the contrary, some of these have enjoyed a revival with marketisation and cultural traditionalism. there is a disconnect between theory and practice: study groups and human rights activists seem to work in silos, unlike in the 1970s when there was greater dialogue between the women’s movement and women’s studies.
the gendering of citizenship requires us to question and challenge the fact that citizenship, a supposedly public identity, is produced and mediated by the supposedly private heterosexual patriarchal family. the ‘personal’ has become ‘political’ as it is completely submerged in power relations. Like any other structure of power, patriarchy too has an outside, which is what makes possible the different kinds of protests that constantly undermine it.
Feminism today is the constant questioning of the world we perceive and the boundaries we encounter. the more we understand, the more we are able to build a narrative for change. there are innumerable new energies arising from different positions transforming the feminist field: new contestations of patriarchy, and new contestations of the normative feminism itself. It will be the interplay of fields that might change the system altogether.
REGIONAL
The document discusses ways to promote gender equality and eradicate gender stereotypes. It suggests that everyone shares responsibility for household chores, and that what women and men are capable of has nothing to do with gender. It also recommends complimenting women's intelligence and wisdom rather than just their looks, and avoiding gender stereotypes. Social media is identified as a tool that can spread messages of gender equality and female empowerment to millions of people.
The question the generation today faces is what is our existence through our country? Why do we have to go foreign countries to educate ourselves enough, what is woman empowerment? Are we living in a society that is destined to be doomed? Why is it that our country is still on the developing road? Read to understand this country and to understand yourself.
Ap World History Compare And Contrast Essay 2014Melanie Dunkel
The document analyzes two battles from the Napoleonic Wars - the Battle of the Glorious First of June in 1794 and the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805 - to identify differences in warfare that point toward "total war". It finds that comparing the two battles, which took place over a decade apart during the Napoleonic Wars, reveals changes in how warfare was conducted that represented a shift toward more extensive conflict involving greater mobilization of resources and less restraint.
This document discusses poverty in India and what it will take to make eradicating poverty an integral objective of all policies. Some key points:
1) Over 65 years after independence, most Indians still lead a sub-human life while a small minority lives luxuriously. Despite various programs and initiatives, an ocean of poverty remains.
2) Poverty is seen through inadequate access to basic necessities like food, lack of education opportunities for children, and exploitation of the poor. Organized child begging has become a profession.
3) In urban areas, over 8 crore people live below the poverty line, with an additional 4.5 crore on the border. The incomes of urban poor are
How To Improve English Handwriting This Is SomValerie Felton
This report provides an overview of Pakistan's oil and gas industry, including currency conversions and measures/equivalents. It was produced by the World Bank and involved a mission trip to Pakistan in December 2002. The report acknowledges contributions from various government agencies and private sector participants in a workshop. It aims to review the country's oil and gas policy and sector developments.
Three reasons groups may be marginalized are:
1) They speak a different language or follow different customs than the majority.
2) They are considered a lower social status and less human.
3) They have less access to resources and opportunities due to disadvantage and powerlessness compared to more powerful sections of society.
Dadu was forced to leave his village in Odisha because contractors and authorities cut down the forest, beat and threatened villagers when they protested, and eventually forced everyone to sell and abandon their ancestral lands so it could be developed.
Adivasis are indigenous communities that have traditionally lived in close association with forests, making up around 8% of India's population. They face marginalization through
This article discusses the importance of connecting grassroots women to development in Uganda. It defines grassroots women as rural women, urban poor women, and those marginalized by factors like education level and cultural practices. While national laws and policies support gender equality, grassroots women are often left out of discussions and programs. Connecting these women to development is important both economically and from a human rights perspective. The government has made efforts through legislation, policies, and programs in areas like education and health access. However, more focus is needed on grassroots women to ensure they can access initiatives and resources to empower themselves.
The document discusses International Women's Day 2018 and focuses on rural women activists working to transform women's lives. It notes that rural women make up over a quarter of the world's population and a majority of the global agricultural workforce. However, rural women and their organizations still need to claim their rights and improve livelihoods and well-being. The UN theme for 2018 is "Time is Now: Rural and urban activists transforming women’s lives," highlighting the work of rural women activists.
FARMERS IN INDIA : SAVIOUR NEEDS SAVING !! kartik jain
Farmers in India have faced increasing hardship in recent decades, with over 300,000 reported to have committed suicide since 1995. Suicides average around 15,000-16,000 per year and account for 11.2% of all suicides in India. The primary causes of farmer suicides are mounting debts, crop failures due to drought or market price crashes, and inability to pay for basic needs and family expenses. Despite some government programs and NGO efforts, the plight of farmers remains severe due to a combination of economic difficulties, lack of support services and infrastructure, and ineffective policies. Comprehensive long-term solutions are needed to alleviate farmer hardship through improved agricultural practices, access to resources, education support, and
Struggles for equality by malavika singh class viii bbsrMalavika Singh
This document discusses equality and inequality in India. It provides examples of people who have fought for equality and stood up against discrimination. Large social movements have united to address issues of inequality. The document discusses examples like the women's movement and struggles of groups like fisherfolk and agricultural laborers. It also discusses causes of inequality like poverty, religion, caste, and gender. People have used various creative expressions like writing, singing, and dance to draw attention to issues of inequality.
The document discusses issues facing older women in Albania, including lack of access to healthcare, inadequate pensions, age discrimination, and lack of social services. It highlights the story of an elderly folk dancer who did not receive proper medical care. It also describes a protest by older women over the conversion of their community park to a parking lot, removing their green space. The document calls for a UN Convention on the Rights of Older Persons to promote dignity and well-being for older adults worldwide.
1) Over 250,000 girl children go missing in India every year due to factors like sex-selective abortion and female infanticide.
2) The document calls for empowering women and raising awareness that girls have equal rights and potential as boys if given opportunities in education, work, and freedom from discrimination.
3) For society to progress, girls must be treated with the same love, respect, and equality as boys, and issues like poverty, illiteracy, child labor, dowry system, and medical malpractices determining sex must be addressed.
1) Julius Nyerere, Tanzania's first president, established a unique form of democracy through his policy of ujamaa villages, which were socialist communities governed by their own members rather than outside officials.
2) Through his Arusha Declaration, Nyerere recognized women's significant contributions through unpaid labor in villages and advocated empowering villagers, especially women, to develop themselves and their communities.
3) Nyerere established a model of grassroots democracy and development in Tanzania that recognized people, not things, as the drivers of progress and respected villagers' autonomy over their own livelihoods and communities.
Cheap Essay Writing Service - 5 Star EssaysTodd Turner
This document discusses the negative effects of television violence on children. It argues that exposure to violent content on TV can cause children to become desensitized to violence, unable to handle problems constructively, and more likely to mimic violent behaviors. Specifically, it states that violent cartoons should be removed from channels like Boomerang to protect children. While some may argue this limits choices, the document maintains that reducing television violence is important to safeguard children's welfare and development.
Celebrating International Women's Day - CollegeEssay.org.pdfCollegeEssay.Org
Happy International Women's Day! Let's celebrate the achievements of women past, present, and future as we work towards a more equitable world for all.
A study onwomenentrepreneurshipinharyanatheirdevelopmentandmainconstraintsAnuragSingh1049
Increased female entrepreneurial activity heralds a progress for women’s rights and optimization of their economic and social living index. Women entrepreneurship is synonymous with women empowerment. Parallel to the male counterparts, female entrepreneurs are catalytic in job creation, innovation and more than tangible contribution to the GNP of the country. An economy thrives when women get a level playing field as men. Innovation works as a catalyst or an instrument for Entrepreneurship. Indian Women, despite all the social hurdles stand tall from the rest of the crowd and are applauded for their achievements in their respective field. The transformation of social fabric of the Indian society, in terms of increased educational status of women and varied aspirations for better living, necessitated a change in the life style of Indian women. This paper endeavors to explore studies related to Women Entrepreneurship and Innovation in India. Few examples from Haryana, India have been taken to understand the study in a better way.
The document discusses promoting gender equality as a Millennium Development Goal. It proposes three ways to work towards this goal locally: 1) Having the university promote opportunities for women in weekly emails and posters to raise awareness; 2) Educating students about gender inequality issues through workshops and classes; 3) Using social media to connect global gender equality activists and educate people on issues in different countries to raise widespread awareness.
Book equitable society with equal opportunities himalaya pub. house, 2014VIBHUTI PATEL
the last 50 years of feminist activism in India has managed to challenge the 5,000 years of patriarchal order. the main achievements were the deconstruction of violence against women, questioning of male domination within the family, kinship, religion, media and the State, in addition to a series of legal reforms. understanding of privilege to reshape the world has been the distinct contribution of the feminist movement along with the focus on the marginalised.
the feminist space in India is distinctive and builds upon a diversity of women’s groups, political party networks, feminist and HIV/AIDS-related nGos, nonfunded feminist and queer groups and individuals, democratic rights groups, eco-feminists, non-feminists, research institutes and universities. Despite the broad experience, this space remains rather disunited.
Currently, there is a backlash to feminism, as major insights of women’s activism did not succeed in altering the fixed notions of gender roles and traditions. on the contrary, some of these have enjoyed a revival with marketisation and cultural traditionalism. there is a disconnect between theory and practice: study groups and human rights activists seem to work in silos, unlike in the 1970s when there was greater dialogue between the women’s movement and women’s studies.
the gendering of citizenship requires us to question and challenge the fact that citizenship, a supposedly public identity, is produced and mediated by the supposedly private heterosexual patriarchal family. the ‘personal’ has become ‘political’ as it is completely submerged in power relations. Like any other structure of power, patriarchy too has an outside, which is what makes possible the different kinds of protests that constantly undermine it.
Feminism today is the constant questioning of the world we perceive and the boundaries we encounter. the more we understand, the more we are able to build a narrative for change. there are innumerable new energies arising from different positions transforming the feminist field: new contestations of patriarchy, and new contestations of the normative feminism itself. It will be the interplay of fields that might change the system altogether.
REGIONAL
The document discusses ways to promote gender equality and eradicate gender stereotypes. It suggests that everyone shares responsibility for household chores, and that what women and men are capable of has nothing to do with gender. It also recommends complimenting women's intelligence and wisdom rather than just their looks, and avoiding gender stereotypes. Social media is identified as a tool that can spread messages of gender equality and female empowerment to millions of people.
The question the generation today faces is what is our existence through our country? Why do we have to go foreign countries to educate ourselves enough, what is woman empowerment? Are we living in a society that is destined to be doomed? Why is it that our country is still on the developing road? Read to understand this country and to understand yourself.
Ap World History Compare And Contrast Essay 2014Melanie Dunkel
The document analyzes two battles from the Napoleonic Wars - the Battle of the Glorious First of June in 1794 and the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805 - to identify differences in warfare that point toward "total war". It finds that comparing the two battles, which took place over a decade apart during the Napoleonic Wars, reveals changes in how warfare was conducted that represented a shift toward more extensive conflict involving greater mobilization of resources and less restraint.
This document discusses poverty in India and what it will take to make eradicating poverty an integral objective of all policies. Some key points:
1) Over 65 years after independence, most Indians still lead a sub-human life while a small minority lives luxuriously. Despite various programs and initiatives, an ocean of poverty remains.
2) Poverty is seen through inadequate access to basic necessities like food, lack of education opportunities for children, and exploitation of the poor. Organized child begging has become a profession.
3) In urban areas, over 8 crore people live below the poverty line, with an additional 4.5 crore on the border. The incomes of urban poor are
How To Improve English Handwriting This Is SomValerie Felton
This report provides an overview of Pakistan's oil and gas industry, including currency conversions and measures/equivalents. It was produced by the World Bank and involved a mission trip to Pakistan in December 2002. The report acknowledges contributions from various government agencies and private sector participants in a workshop. It aims to review the country's oil and gas policy and sector developments.
Three reasons groups may be marginalized are:
1) They speak a different language or follow different customs than the majority.
2) They are considered a lower social status and less human.
3) They have less access to resources and opportunities due to disadvantage and powerlessness compared to more powerful sections of society.
Dadu was forced to leave his village in Odisha because contractors and authorities cut down the forest, beat and threatened villagers when they protested, and eventually forced everyone to sell and abandon their ancestral lands so it could be developed.
Adivasis are indigenous communities that have traditionally lived in close association with forests, making up around 8% of India's population. They face marginalization through
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2. Every year on March 8, world celebrate International
Women's Day. On this day, the celebrations take different
forms and highlight the women in the media and their
importance in society. I am going to tell you why should
Women’s Day be celebrated every day?
3. To tell the rights of women
In the rural area even women don’t know that what is their
rights according to the constitution of country. So we should
celebrate everyday like Women’s day so that we can help them
to know the rights of women.
4. To show the equality in society
The differences between women and men are still a major
problem. On this day women and men have to act together to
resolve this issue. For resolving the differences we should
celebrate it every day.
5. For Supporting them
If we really want to see the change in country then we should
support them in every field, from education to business. And
this is only possible if we celebrate everyday as women’s day.
6. To understand the value of women in
society
Some of the people (especially men) do not understand the
value of women. So, with the celebration of women’s day we
can show them the importance of women in society and what
they can do for their family and country too.