View allAll Photos Tagged differentlyabled
31 January 2019, Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region, Ethiopia: In Hossana, the Ethiopian Evangelical Church Mekane Yesus runs a school for deaf children, giving access to education to hundreds of children who may otherwise have been at risk of marginalization. Photo: Albin Hillert/LWF
My friend Marie asked me to make a screen-printable design for the summer camp she works at. Here's how it might look on a T-shirt.
The White House in Washington, D.C. during The National Cherry Blossom Festival 2011
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20500
202-456-1414
Photo by
Ryan Janek Wolowski
Washington, D.C. U.S.A.
03-26-2011
Aren't we all brothers and sisters on this planet Earth? I don't need a religion to tell me to treat others as I would like to be treated. That's the Golden Rule. I'm saddened that Henry's still on the street. You deserve better than this, Sir.
Here's some more pics of Henry here:
www.flickr.com/search/?q=henry&w=14813074%40N00&m...
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16 May 2023, Kakuma, Turkana County, Kenya: Teacher James Lobalu, himself from South Sudan, engages with Wuor Gai – a 24-year-old refugee from South Sudan – during a fourth grade class at Peace Primary School in the Kakuma refugee camp. Gai is blind, but joins regular classes with other students as the school is applying a concept of inclusive education for students with different impairments, as a way of breaking stigma around disabilities. Run by the Lutheran World Federation, Peace Primary School provides education for close to 4,000 students aged 6-60 across grades 1-8. The school currently supports two parallel curricula, and as not all refugees at Kakuma refugee camp have had access to education during their childhood, some now undertake primary school education as adults. Photo: LWF/Albin Hillert
16 May 2023, Kakuma, Turkana County, Kenya: Wuor Gai (left) – a 24-year-old refugee from South Sudan – attends fourth grade at Peace Primary School in the Kakuma refugee camp. Gai is blind, but joins regular classes with other students as the school is applying a concept of inclusive education for students with different impairments, as a way of breaking stigma around disabilities. Run by the Lutheran World Federation, Peace Primary School provides education for close to 4,000 students aged 6-60 across grades 1-8. The school currently supports two parallel curricula, and as not all refugees at Kakuma refugee camp have had access to education during their childhood, some now undertake primary school education as adults. Photo: LWF/Albin Hillert
At a dandiya competition organized for the hearing impaired...This boy first spent 15-20 minutes with my camera, and wouldn't let go. Then he grabbed a fellow fotog's cam and was taking pictures of everyone around him.
Copyright: Ritesh Uttamchandani
3 February 2019, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: More than 400 congregants, including a range of ecumenical guests, gather for worship at the Addis Ababa Evangelical Church Mekane Yesus, a congregation in the Ethiopian Evangelical Church Mekane Yesus. The congregation goes back to the very roots of the Lutheran presence in Ethiopia, and currently serves some 2,000 congregants, in a church of 9.3 million members spread across 9,000+ congregations around Ethiopia. Photo: Albin Hillert/LWF
3 February 2019, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: More than 400 congregants, including a range of ecumenical guests, gather for worship at the Addis Ababa Evangelical Church Mekane Yesus, a congregation in the Ethiopian Evangelical Church Mekane Yesus. The congregation goes back to the very roots of the Lutheran presence in Ethiopia, and currently serves some 2,000 congregants, in a church of 9.3 million members spread across 9,000+ congregations around Ethiopia. Photo: Albin Hillert/LWF
A handful of companies are bringing Dalits, the differently-abled and other marginalised communities into the mainstream. The need, however, is for more concerted action from the private sector.
Vishwanath Dhondkar, 32, a bottle inspector at PepsiCo's Mahul plant in Mumbai, is orthopedically challenged and hearing & speech impaired.
At the base of the Washington Monument is the Sylvan Theater where daily free performances take place during The National Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C.
Performances Noon – 5 PM Sunday to Thursday; Noon – 6 PM Friday and Saturday
Washington Monument grounds – Independence Avenue & Raoul Wallenberg Place, SW
For more information on The National Cherry Blossom Festival visit
www.nationalcherryblossomfestival.org/
Photo
Ryan Janek Wolowski
Washington, D.C. USA
03-26-2011
the great man's mode of transport - i wonder how often those wheels have been changed so far?
like James Cada's Danny Riordan from The Straight Story - i was up early in the morning, peering through the window discreetly, cup of tea in hand, wishing him well on his tough journey ahead...
read this and then check his website:
TRYB has compiled a list of the best-selling men's sports underwear
and it turns out that men love colourful undies just as much as women do! From common white, black to cool blues and greens, there’s a colour for everyone on this list. Whether you’re training for your next race or just want to stay comfortable all day long, TRYB has got you covered. So be sure to check out the full list of what went down in the underwear world this year, and see which pair of TRYB’s comes top of your hit list!
SRI LANKA, Ratmalana, 18 October 2009 - Blind students attend Sunday Daham (Religious) school using a Brail board at a temple in Ratmalana. (Indika Sriyan/Perambara)
A handful of companies are bringing Dalits, the differently-abled and other marginalised communities into the mainstream. The need, however, is for more concerted action from the private sector.
Yudhishthir Sape and Vishwanath Dhondkar, bottle inspectors at PepsiCo's Mahul plant in Mumbai, are both hearing and speech impaired.
A handful of companies are bringing Dalits, the differently-abled and other marginalised communities into the mainstream. The need, however, is for more concerted action from the private sector.
Yudhishthir Sape, a bottle inspector at PepsiCo's Mahul plant in Mumbai, is hearing and speech impaired.
A handful of companies are bringing Dalits, the differently-abled and other marginalised communities into the mainstream. The need, however, is for more concerted action from the private sector.
Yudhishthir Sape, a bottle inspector at PepsiCo's Mahul plant in Mumbai, is hearing and speech impaired.
16 May 2023, Kakuma, Turkana County, Kenya: Learning support assistant Amiza Lumumba (left) and deaf student Nyangong Kuol (right) engage in conversation during a fourth-grade class at Shabele Primary school. The school is run by the LWF, and applying a concept of inclusive education deaf students and non-hearing-impaired students go to class together. As not all refugees in Kakuma have had access to education in their childhood, some students in Kakuma go to primary school as adults. Photo: LWF/Albin Hillert
16 May 2023, Kakuma, Turkana County, Kenya: Learning support assistant Amiza Lumumba (left) and deaf student Nyangong Kuol (right) engage in conversation during a fourth-grade class at Shabele Primary school. The school is run by the LWF, and applying a concept of inclusive education deaf students and non-hearing-impaired students go to class together. As not all refugees in Kakuma have had access to education in their childhood, some students in Kakuma go to primary school as adults. Photo: LWF/Albin Hillert
16 May 2023, Kakuma, Turkana County, Kenya: Teacher James Lobalu (right), himself from South Sudan, engages with Wuor Gai (centre) – a 24-year-old refugee from South Sudan – during a fourth grade class at Peace Primary School in the Kakuma refugee camp. Gai is blind, but joins regular classes with other students as the school is applying a concept of inclusive education for students with different impairments, as a way of breaking stigma around disabilities. Here, Lobalu uses an open book as an object to exemplify to Gai the movements involved in minnowing. Run by the Lutheran World Federation, Peace Primary School provides education for close to 4,000 students aged 6-60 across grades 1-8. The school currently supports two parallel curricula, and as not all refugees at Kakuma refugee camp have had access to education during their childhood, some now undertake primary school education as adults. Photo: LWF/Albin Hillert