View allAll Photos Tagged Inclusivity
Photos from the WTO Public Forum 2016 - “Inclusive Trade” photo gallery may be reproduced provided attribution is given to the WTO and the WTO is informed. Photos: © WTO/Studio Casagrande
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12.07.2019
Towards an Inclusive Peace is a three-year project (2017-2019) part of the Caux Forum that looks beyond security driven approaches to violent extremism. By taking a peacebuilding perspective based on conflict transformation practices, Towards an Inclusive Peace creates a space for the discussion of a human-centered approach to address this phenomenon.
www.iofc.ch/experience-caux-forum/main-events/towards-inc...
Photo: Paula Mariane
IGC team meets with Ellen Jonhson Sirleaf, former President of Liberia and Julius Maada Bio,
President of Sierra Leone
Disability inclusive wash SBC consultative workshop at inter Laxury Hotel Addis AbabaUNICEF Ethiopi/2022/NahomTesfaye
Hashim Shawa, Chairman, Bank of Palestine, Palestinian Territories speaking during the Session: Measuring Inclusive Growth at the King Hussein Bin Talal Convention Centre during the World Economic Forum on the Middle East and North Africa, Jordan 2019. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Faruk Pinjo
12.07.2019
Towards an Inclusive Peace is a three-year project (2017-2019) part of the Caux Forum that looks beyond security driven approaches to violent extremism. By taking a peacebuilding perspective based on conflict transformation practices, Towards an Inclusive Peace creates a space for the discussion of a human-centered approach to address this phenomenon.
www.iofc.ch/experience-caux-forum/main-events/towards-inc...
Photo: Paula Mariane
My ex-fatherin-law (left) and ex-mother-in-law (right). On a road trip down to Fredericksburg VA we stopped at one of these roadside buffet places by a gas station. No matter the place was just a simple help-yourself diner - that didn't stop him giving the server a hard time continuously. The server was a hard-working afro-american lady and she smiled and put up with everything this pig came up with. When the check came he sat there like Scrooge meticulously going thru it line by line as if she'd somehow cheated him - impossible as it was a buffet flat-fee type joint. I snapped this picture. I went out with the kids. He paid her and followed. In the car he started crowing how he'd deliberately not tipped her because yadayada. I said she worked all the hours with truckers coming in and people like him and had to put up with all sorts. He went ranting on. The kids were still being loaded into the vehicle. I said I needed to go back to go to the restroom. But I didn't. I went back in that diner and found that server. I apologized to her for the behaviour of my father-in-law and said he was always an asshole. She laughed. I said I knew he hadn't tipped her as he was crowing away in the car about it. I handed her $50 and wished her a great weekend : more than the whole check infact - and said nothing more and went back to the car. Sat down, didn't say anything. He drove out onto the highway and in a few minutes we were miles away. He was going on about her and how he'd not tipped her. I interrupted him. Told him I'd tipped her myself. He went bananas and wanted to drive back! His wife told him no. He went on and on. So I told him how much I'd compensated the server for his bad behaviour. He went deep red in the face with anger. I told him it was tip from me - not him. I enjoyed dining there and that tip was from me in gratitude. He shut the hell up. Giving a server $50 was a small price for the satisfaction I got that day in busting one of life's most revolting bullies.
Rep. Keith Ellison (D-MN) announced the reintroduction of The Inclusive Prosperity Act (HR 1579) today, a bill inspired by the Robin Hood Tax and supported by a large and growing list of endorsers. The bill seeks to raise up to $350 billion annually through a sales tax on Wall Street financial transactions, funds whose goal is to rebuild our communities, assist international efforts to treat HIV/AIDS, and to combat climate change. The real recovery we all deserve is long overdue.
I am Rajah Sulayman Kargbo, a pupil of the Prince of Wales Secondary School in Freetown. I am in JSS1. I am 16 years old.
I was not born blind. I became blind in 2006 after I made my first travel out of Freetown - that was to visit my mother in Kambia District, Northern Province.
I was playing with my friend at one field and the ball went over. So I went and picked the ball up and the minute I raised my head I saw blackout, in broad daylight. And I could not see anymore. I was taken to different hospitals and they told me they couldnât tell me what was disturbing my eyesight. So I went to Sight Saviour and I was advised not to waste my time and I should go to the school for the blind. Sight Saviour at Connaught Hospital. I was 8 years old. I was not told why I was blind - but the only thing they told me was they could not tell what was really the problem.
We are here to talk about issues disturbing children and disabled children in particular. We discussed about inclusive education, which I think is very important - how to let children with disabilities access their learning environment.
I was very happy today because I am sure if all these things are put in place measures are put in place, they will solve some problems for children.
It is very difficult as a blind person to acquire an education in this part of the world. Because as you can see the materials are very expensive. It was very difficult for me at the start because I had nothing to write with, nothing to record with. But at least with the help of Sight Saviour - I cannot say that I am fully OK, but it is now better because I can get access to my notes and other learning materials and that helps me greatly.
We were also talking about the hearing impaired, visually impaired, and [children who have had] polio.
We were divided in groups and we discussed it and then we presented it.
Tomorrow will be the declaration for the children where we will have the opportunity to read our problems and what should be done towards the issues of children. We will be reading it to other dignitaries that will be around, more especially the CRC, the constitutional review committee so that some of these things will be in our constitution.
In the future I want to become a human rights lawyer. I want to talk for the disabled children of our country, because I can tell you most of the disabled people are not getting the justice they are supposed to get, just because they a disabled. As you can see if you look around you there are many who have had polio. Access to the courts is very poor unless you help them raise their wheelchairs into the courts. Our courts do not have ramps so it is very difficult for them to enter and listen to the judgments that are going on.
The schools also do not have ramps. They are not disabled friendly.
When I am in school in some places I want them to leave me to walk alone so that If they are not around I can try on my own. But if I see the place is very difficult, then i need somebody to help me out.
I do not have a stick. I can walk there with my colleagues then master it to my memory - I memorize the place - by steps. I can know the amount of steps I take and then cross a drainage or meet a step.
I need somebody to walk around the place so that i can memorize the place, after which I can try locating myself around.
In the school that I go to I need someone to help me out because it is very vast and the buildings are different and not the same. They are not built the same.
If there was one thing that would make my life easier and happy is if I had support for my education. I would like a stick - a white cane that can guide me.
I write braille. I am using frame and style. There are computers now that can help your write in braille, but as I said before, in this part of the world we donât get access to these things easily because they are very expensive.
It was very difficult being a person with disability during the time of Ebola because normally when we go to school our colleagues will go away from us, just to keep themselves away from Ebola. We depend on our colleagues help - without them we cannot locate ourselves in our different classes. So by then we are finding it very difficult except for kind hearted colleagues that were around and were assisting, and even when we go to the streets some people to just help us to cross the street - they will decide fixing plastics on their hands thinking we have Ebola. So it was very difficult for me especially. Now I am very happy because the country has been declared Ebola free. I can now go around with my colleagues holding my hand. Though we must not forget to wash our hands and sanitize them at all times.
In my leisure time I like listening to music with very important messages, and also playing football. Well at our school we have a bell ball. By the sound we can trace the ball and then try to dribble it around. I play with other visually impaired students. We used to have a sighted referee that normally blows the whistle when it is goal. But before that time we will go around knowing the location of the goal - from the point I stand I know how many meters should i kick so that I wont run and then fall across anything.
I am always hopeful because of the people that normally come around me and that gives me more energy to study hard. Rajah was one of the participants of the UNICEF supported children's conference organized as part of International Day of Persons with Disabilities celebrations held in Makeni, Sierra Leone. UNICEF Sierra Leone/2015/Kassaye
✨ Join the Bellisseria Belles! ✨
We’re a new, inclusive cheer squad open to all adult female avatars in Second Life. There’s no membership fee or dues, uniforms are free, and we gather twice a month for fun, friendship, and spirited cheer. Whether you’re new to cheering or simply looking for a welcoming community, the Belles have a place for you. Come shine with us!
Cheer. Connect. Celebrate!
✨ Details! ✨
When: Every other Friday, 7-8 pm SLT
Where: Bellesseria Belles Headquarters in Bingle
Who: any adult female avatar, furries yes, no under 18
Uniforms: Provided for bodies: LaraX, Legacy and Reborn.
No previous dance or cheer experience required!
Join here:
secondlife:///app/group/aa0128be-5345-059a-0b49-e92026129630/about
(copy and paste in local chat!)
✨ Dates ✨
Friday November 7, 21
Friday December 5, 19
Friday January (2026) 2, 16, 30
Rape is extremely prevalent. However, some people associate it with women and the way they dress or present themselves. When in reality, rape is a concern for women, men, babies and even the elderly. No one is safe from this horrendous act, as it continues to affect thousands of people each and every day.
Valentin Imperial Riviera Maya Vacation.
Day trip to Xel Ha, an all-inclusive ecopark.
No idea what kind of bird this is, but he took a huge crap mere seconds after I took the shot.
Photo Title: Inclusive Eyecare
Submitted by: Akem Olives Nkwain
Category: ♥ HEALTH FOR ALL
Country: Cameroon
Organization: Cameroon Baptist Convention Health Services
Photo Caption: Eyecare services, everywhere.
Access to eyecare services in Cameroon is largely a luxury to many, due to out of pocket payment of for services in the few the eye clinics in that exist. A phenomenon that is limiting many from accessing care.
As a result, the Cameroon Baptist Convention (CBC) Health Services has adopted a proximity and door-to-door eyecare services to reach out to those who cannot access care, especially persons with disabilities and other vulnerable group.
This image captures one of the door-to-door eyecare screening in Bamenda, Northwest Region, Cameroon.
Professional or Amateur Photographer: Professional
Country where the photo was taken: Cameroon
Photo uploaded for the #LoveYourEyes Photo Competition on iapb.org held for World Sight Day 2021.
Photographer: