View allAll Photos Tagged STOPKONY2012
Before Invisible Children launched their Stop Kony 2012 viral video campaign in march 2012, founder Jason Russell gave a 5-minute "just the facts" presentation and a preview of the upcoming Kony 2012 project:
j.mp/tedx-sd-stop-kony-5-min-talk
if you're wondering what the hype is about and don't want to sit through the entire 30-minute video and its autobiographical tangents, this TEDx talk is an excellent summary of the longer, more widely-viewed piece.
Along with the Stop Kony viral video came a backlash against the Invisible Children organization, how their funds are allocated, whether their assistance is valued or perceived as a perpetuation of the white man's burden, why they've focused on Uganda when Kony is not there, that the film-makers promote themselves more than their cause, and present a simplified and highly selective view of reality to increase the impact of their message.
Many of the criticisms raised about the Invisible Children organization warrant further information and discussion. some of these critiques include:
The invisible children organization posted a response acknowledging and addressing some of these concerns within a few hours of the viral video launch and critical backlash:
j.mp/stopkony-backlash-response
A marketing and awareness mission led by three documentary filmmakers will obviously play to that primary strength, perhaps at the expense of other things they should be doing. Once awareness is raised, you have to ask whether subsequent financial contributions are best spent on continued marketing and promotion.
copyright © 2011 sean dreilinger
photo syndicated by:
Carnegie Council Global Ethics Corner
National Public Radio, NPR (Again)
also: here, here, here, here, here, here
view Jason Russell of Invisible Children speaks at TEDxSanDiego in December 2011 - _MG_4054 on a black background.
Before Invisible Children launched their Stop Kony 2012 viral video campaign in march 2012, founder Jason Russell gave a 5-minute "just the facts" presentation and a preview of the upcoming Kony 2012 project:
j.mp/tedx-sd-stop-kony-5-min-talk
if you're wondering what the hype is about and don't want to sit through the entire 30-minute video and its autobiographical tangents, this TEDx talk is an excellent summary of the longer, more widely-viewed piece.
Along with the Stop Kony viral video came a backlash against the Invisible Children organization, how their funds are allocated, whether their assistance is valued or perceived as a perpetuation of the white man's burden, why they've focused on Uganda when Kony is not there, that the film-makers promote themselves more than their cause, and present a simplified and highly selective view of reality to increase the impact of their message.
Many of the criticisms raised about the Invisible Children organization warrant further information and discussion. some of these critiques include:
The invisible children organization posted a response acknowledging and addressing some of these concerns within a few hours of the viral video launch and critical backlash:
j.mp/stopkony-backlash-response
A marketing and awareness mission led by three documentary filmmakers will obviously play to that primary strength, perhaps at the expense of other things they should be doing. Once awareness is raised, you have to ask whether subsequent financial contributions are best spent on continued marketing and promotion.
copyright © 2011 sean dreilinger
view Jason Russell of Invisible Children speaks at TEDxSanDiego in December 2011 - _MG_4049 on a black background.
Before Invisible Children launched their Stop Kony 2012 viral video campaign in march 2012, founder Jason Russell gave a 5-minute "just the facts" presentation and a preview of the upcoming Kony 2012 project:
j.mp/tedx-sd-stop-kony-5-min-talk
if you're wondering what the hype is about and don't want to sit through the entire 30-minute video and its autobiographical tangents, this TEDx talk is an excellent summary of the longer, more widely-viewed piece.
Along with the Stop Kony viral video came a backlash against the Invisible Children organization, how their funds are allocated, whether their assistance is valued or perceived as a perpetuation of the white man's burden, why they've focused on Uganda when Kony is not there, that the film-makers promote themselves more than their cause, and present a simplified and highly selective view of reality to increase the impact of their message.
Many of the criticisms raised about the Invisible Children organization warrant further information and discussion. some of these critiques include:
The invisible children organization posted a response acknowledging and addressing some of these concerns within a few hours of the viral video launch and critical backlash:
j.mp/stopkony-backlash-response
A marketing and awareness mission led by three documentary filmmakers will obviously play to that primary strength, perhaps at the expense of other things they should be doing. Once awareness is raised, you have to ask whether subsequent financial contributions are best spent on continued marketing and promotion.
copyright © 2011 sean dreilinger
view Jason Russell of Invisible Children speaks at TEDxSanDiego in December 2011 - _MG_4041 on a black background.
Before Invisible Children launched their Stop Kony 2012 viral video campaign in march 2012, founder Jason Russell gave a 5-minute "just the facts" presentation and a preview of the upcoming Kony 2012 project:
j.mp/tedx-sd-stop-kony-5-min-talk
if you're wondering what the hype is about and don't want to sit through the entire 30-minute video and its autobiographical tangents, this TEDx talk is an excellent summary of the longer, more widely-viewed piece.
Along with the Stop Kony viral video came a backlash against the Invisible Children organization, how their funds are allocated, whether their assistance is valued or perceived as a perpetuation of the white man's burden, why they've focused on Uganda when Kony is not there, that the film-makers promote themselves more than their cause, and present a simplified and highly selective view of reality to increase the impact of their message.
Many of the criticisms raised about the Invisible Children organization warrant further information and discussion. some of these critiques include:
The invisible children organization posted a response acknowledging and addressing some of these concerns within a few hours of the viral video launch and critical backlash:
j.mp/stopkony-backlash-response
A marketing and awareness mission led by three documentary filmmakers will obviously play to that primary strength, perhaps at the expense of other things they should be doing. Once awareness is raised, you have to ask whether subsequent financial contributions are best spent on continued marketing and promotion.
copyright © 2011 sean dreilinger
view Jason Russell of Invisible Children speaks at TEDxSanDiego in December 2011 - _MG_4045 on a black background.
Before Invisible Children launched their Stop Kony 2012 viral video campaign in march 2012, founder Jason Russell gave a 5-minute "just the facts" presentation and a preview of the upcoming Kony 2012 project:
j.mp/tedx-sd-stop-kony-5-min-talk
if you're wondering what the hype is about and don't want to sit through the entire 30-minute video and its autobiographical tangents, this TEDx talk is an excellent summary of the longer, more widely-viewed piece.
Along with the Stop Kony viral video came a backlash against the Invisible Children organization, how their funds are allocated, whether their assistance is valued or perceived as a perpetuation of the white man's burden, why they've focused on Uganda when Kony is not there, that the film-makers promote themselves more than their cause, and present a simplified and highly selective view of reality to increase the impact of their message.
Many of the criticisms raised about the Invisible Children organization warrant further information and discussion. some of these critiques include:
The invisible children organization posted a response acknowledging and addressing some of these concerns within a few hours of the viral video launch and critical backlash:
j.mp/stopkony-backlash-response
A marketing and awareness mission led by three documentary filmmakers will obviously play to that primary strength, perhaps at the expense of other things they should be doing. Once awareness is raised, you have to ask whether subsequent financial contributions are best spent on continued marketing and promotion.
copyright © 2011 sean dreilinger
view Jason Russell of Invisible Children speaks at TEDxSanDiego in December 2011 - _MG_4055 on a black background.
Before Invisible Children launched their Stop Kony 2012 viral video campaign in march 2012, founder Jason Russell gave a 5-minute "just the facts" presentation and a preview of the upcoming Kony 2012 project:
j.mp/tedx-sd-stop-kony-5-min-talk
if you're wondering what the hype is about and don't want to sit through the entire 30-minute video and its autobiographical tangents, this TEDx talk is an excellent summary of the longer, more widely-viewed piece.
Along with the Stop Kony viral video came a backlash against the Invisible Children organization, how their funds are allocated, whether their assistance is valued or perceived as a perpetuation of the white man's burden, why they've focused on Uganda when Kony is not there, that the film-makers promote themselves more than their cause, and present a simplified and highly selective view of reality to increase the impact of their message.
Many of the criticisms raised about the Invisible Children organization warrant further information and discussion. some of these critiques include:
The invisible children organization posted a response acknowledging and addressing some of these concerns within a few hours of the viral video launch and critical backlash:
j.mp/stopkony-backlash-response
A marketing and awareness mission led by three documentary filmmakers will obviously play to that primary strength, perhaps at the expense of other things they should be doing. Once awareness is raised, you have to ask whether subsequent financial contributions are best spent on continued marketing and promotion.
copyright © 2011 sean dreilinger
view Jason Russell of Invisible Children speaks at TEDxSanDiego in December 2011 - _MG_4046 on a black background.
Before Invisible Children launched their Stop Kony 2012 viral video campaign in march 2012, founder Jason Russell gave a 5-minute "just the facts" presentation and a preview of the upcoming Kony 2012 project:
j.mp/tedx-sd-stop-kony-5-min-talk
if you're wondering what the hype is about and don't want to sit through the entire 30-minute video and its autobiographical tangents, this TEDx talk is an excellent summary of the longer, more widely-viewed piece.
Along with the Stop Kony viral video came a backlash against the Invisible Children organization, how their funds are allocated, whether their assistance is valued or perceived as a perpetuation of the white man's burden, why they've focused on Uganda when Kony is not there, that the film-makers promote themselves more than their cause, and present a simplified and highly selective view of reality to increase the impact of their message.
Many of the criticisms raised about the Invisible Children organization warrant further information and discussion. some of these critiques include:
The invisible children organization posted a response acknowledging and addressing some of these concerns within a few hours of the viral video launch and critical backlash:
j.mp/stopkony-backlash-response
A marketing and awareness mission led by three documentary filmmakers will obviously play to that primary strength, perhaps at the expense of other things they should be doing. Once awareness is raised, you have to ask whether subsequent financial contributions are best spent on continued marketing and promotion.
copyright © 2011 sean dreilinger
view Jason Russell of Invisible Children speaks at TEDxSanDiego in December 2011 - _MG_4050 on a black background.
Before Invisible Children launched their Stop Kony 2012 viral video campaign in march 2012, founder Jason Russell gave a 5-minute "just the facts" presentation and a preview of the upcoming Kony 2012 project:
j.mp/tedx-sd-stop-kony-5-min-talk
if you're wondering what the hype is about and don't want to sit through the entire 30-minute video and its autobiographical tangents, this TEDx talk is an excellent summary of the longer, more widely-viewed piece.
Along with the Stop Kony viral video came a backlash against the Invisible Children organization, how their funds are allocated, whether their assistance is valued or perceived as a perpetuation of the white man's burden, why they've focused on Uganda when Kony is not there, that the film-makers promote themselves more than their cause, and present a simplified and highly selective view of reality to increase the impact of their message.
Many of the criticisms raised about the Invisible Children organization warrant further information and discussion. some of these critiques include:
The invisible children organization posted a response acknowledging and addressing some of these concerns within a few hours of the viral video launch and critical backlash:
j.mp/stopkony-backlash-response
A marketing and awareness mission led by three documentary filmmakers will obviously play to that primary strength, perhaps at the expense of other things they should be doing. Once awareness is raised, you have to ask whether subsequent financial contributions are best spent on continued marketing and promotion.
copyright © 2011 sean dreilinger
view Jason Russell of Invisible Children speaks at TEDxSanDiego in December 2011 - _MG_4044 on a black background.
Walking on Water - Marina Bay Sands #singapore #sgig #gf_daily #gf_daily_risewednesday_002 #gang_family #rise #sunset #pool #lux
484 Likes on Instagram
18 Comments on Instagram:
misterswag4: Fucking sick picture
chandrarekso: @rocktheretweet awesomee so lucky to have this kind of sceneryy
k_vegaaa: Stunning
jeyrdgz: vimeo.com/m/37119711 watch thissssss #STOPKONY2012
troynick: Cool.
lucas_kingston: Add me no friends
juliejus: wow
joshmorgan: I'm new to Instagram, very impressive pics!
I came home to see Angel sweeping (suburban Manila doesn't believe in rakes) fallen leaves in the driveway. She wasn't helping much, but the effort was there.
There's a parable in the Bible about two sons who were instructed by their father to maintain the family vineyard. The first son said that he wouldn't do it, but ended up changing his mind and obeyed. The second son said to his father that he'd work in the vineyard, but never ended up going at all.
Lip service is worthless. So much hype has been given the issue surrounding Joseph Kony's atrocities in Uganda. Many seem to believe that it's enough to reblog the video, to share it on their wall, to Tweet #StopKony2012 and think all that talk alone is going to make a difference. A friend said it best, "Hope is great. Now let's work on a solution. Be about it, then talk about it. Seriously, get involved."
Here's everything you need to know about Kony: vimeo.com/37119711
Nikon D200
Nikon 85mm Æ’1.8
1/100th
ISO 560