Women for Women International: 2008 Awards Gala
March 302010
Anderson Cooper, DR Congo Country Director, Christine Karumba, and Women for Women International http://www.womenforwomen.org program graduate Honorata Kizende, who traveled from Congo, speak at Women for Women International’s annual awards gala. For her achievements in her business and in speaking out against rape in Congo, Honorata also received a Goldman Sachs 10,000 Women Scholarship. Ambassador to the US from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Her Excellency Dr. Faida Mitufi also spoke about her childhood relationship with Honorata and her profound respect for the work she is doing. Zainab Salbi, CEO of Women for Women International and US Executive Director, Rania Atalla also speak eloquently of the power of investing in women and other luminaries like Jane Fonda were in attendance. http://www.womenforwomen.org
Duration : 0:4:36
Before I say anything, I would like to mention that this video was made for a class I took – History of Asian Americans. I had a group project and our topic was within the theme of domestic violence among Asian American women and children. We needed a “creative portion” for our group presentation so I volunteered to make some kind of cut & paste video, just to be different from all the Powerpointers and posterboards.
Iowa Coalition Against Domestic Violence
The Human Rights Group at City of Sunderland College take a stand against domestic violence and violence against women.
Sara Jones from Emerge! Center Against Domestic Abuse, a Tucson-based non-profit, was interviewed as an expert in this story on the domestic violence victim Lisa Berrie. The story aired on KVOA, Tucson’s NBC affiliate.
Nonprofit Spotlight show highlighting Domestic Violence Solutions in Santa Barbara
A video produced for the Center Against Domestic Violence in New York City to promote the shelter and raise awareness about domestic violence. A wonderful organization attempting to help battered women and men by not only providing a place for them to stay, but through prevention via programs to high school students as well. Directed by Fredric King and edited by Michael Benni Pierce.