Our Motto: Individually we are all powerful. Together we can change the world. We believe in the power of collective action to help others and believe in ourselves to make this world a better place for our children and the world’s children.
Human Trafficking has been reported in every. single. state. That means your state. Somewhere in your backyard right now, children are being sold into slavery or worse. (via January is Human Trafficking Awareness Month » Cora’s Story » Congenital Heart Defects, Advocacy and Baby Loss)
Maternity Worldwide empowers women worldwide with information about pregnancy and deliver, trains midwives and provides life-saving medical equipment to places without the resources to buy it otherwise. (via Save a Life This Christmas » Cora’s Story)
Do you know a health worker making a difference like Dr. Novick? Nominate him or her for a REAL Award through November 29.
About the Real Awards, from their press release:
“It is estimated that every 3 seconds, a child’s death is prevented thanks to care provided by a frontline health worker. But many don’t have all the support and supplies that they need to do their jobs well, and hundreds of thousands more are needed to end preventable deaths and to tackle the challenges of chronic diseases that need to be managed regularly.”
(via The REAL Awards: Read About My Nomination and How You Can Nominate a Health Hero! » Cora’s Story)
Today, I’m sharing something a bit different though. I was grabbed by this girl’s story. Malala.
Malala was shot in the head by the Taliban. Her “crime?” Promoting education for girl’s in her country. Her bravery and her tragic ending are something that need to be remembered, and shared. She survived the brutal crime and was later flown to the United Kingdom.
She is changing and improving lives still. I’ve signed the petition calling on Pakistan to provide education for girls, and I’m asking you to as well. Former British Prime Minister Gordon Brown will hand deliver the petition to the U.N on November 10.
Global Team of 200 Member: Kristine Brite