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This event will bring together activists and comedians to discuss the ways in which comedy can push forward agendas such as #metoo and contemporary women’s rights movements, and how this effort can translate into meaningful change in women’s lives. The event will also showcase the work of UN Women and Mythos Labs in countering violent extremist recruitment narratives—and their understandings of gender—through comedy. It features a comedy set by renown comedian and actress Aparna Nancherla.
In early 2018, UN Women partnered with Mythos Labs to produce a series of comedy videos to counter the messaging of terrorist groups in the Asia region. Working with female comedians in South Asia and South-East Asia, these sketches challenge the narratives used by violent extremist groups and counter extremist ideology in the online space. While this work was originally piloted to prevent and counter violent extremism, the implications go far beyond this realm. Comedy can and is being used to promote broader themes of women’s empowerment and gender equality, by not just making us laugh, but by challenging stereotypes with a broad and engaged audience.
This project is part of UN Women’s Empowered Women, Peaceful Communities programme, which is funded by the Government of Japan. This programme works in the Asia Pacific region to challenge the gendered dynamics of violent extremism and reverse its growing trend, through prioritizing women’s rights, empowerment, participation and leadership—in national decision-making and at the community level.
Photo: UN Women/Ryan Brown
At the National Equality March Rally in Washington DC on October 11, 2009.
Thousands of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender rights supporters marched Sunday from the White House to the Capitol, demanding equal protection for LGBT people in all matters governed by civil law in all 50 states.
Learn more at equalityacrossamerica.org
Uploaded with the Flock Browser
At the National Equality March Rally in Washington DC on October 11, 2009.
Thousands of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender rights supporters marched Sunday from the White House to the Capitol, demanding equal protection for LGBT people in all matters governed by civil law in all 50 states.
Learn more at equalityacrossamerica.org
Uploaded with the Flock Browser
Gay couples gathered at the Washtenaw County Clerks office on Oct. 17 in hopes of receiving a marriage license. District Judge Bernard Friedman delayed making a decision and prefers to hear further testimony.
At the National Equality March Rally in Washington DC on October 11, 2009.
Thousands of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender rights supporters marched Sunday from the White House to the Capitol, demanding equal protection for LGBT people in all matters governed by civil law in all 50 states.
Learn more at equalityacrossamerica.org
Uploaded with the Flock Browser
DC Launch Week Panel Discussion
Equity and Equality of the Sexes in Communication: Are Women Getting There?
MARRIAGE EQUALITY RALLY in front of the US Supreme Court on First Street between Maryland Avenue and East Capitol Street, NE, Washington DC on Tuesday morning, 26 March 2013 by Elvert Barnes Protest Photography
Interfaith Prayer Service Committee / Faith Leaders
www.ucc.org/news/ucc-leaders-stand-in-support.html
Visit Elvert Barnes Tuesday, 26 March MARRIAGE EQUALITY RALLY @ US SUPREME COURT / Washington DC docu-project at elvertbarnes.com/MarriageEquality-26March2013
Amber Bretsman of the Riverside Rebels surrounded by her teammates in the locker room at halftime. 2001.
Many rallygoers also waved flags - some American, some in rainbow for gay pride. Some also displayed the flag of California, the state whose law, Proposition 8, was the center of Tuesday's arguments.
To commemorate the passage of marriage equality in New York, I shot this series. It was at the end of a long week that the good news came: Kayla & I had been vacated from our loft with seven hours notice, along with the residents of 45 other apartments in our building. We packed up our apartment in about three days, while looking for a new place and couch surfing. It was the hardest thing I'd ever done, but in the middle of it, when I was sitting on the pavement with the most important of our worldly possessions, our cats, and Kayla, I realized even on the worst days, I am so lucky to have such an incredible partner. And now, thanks to the brave legislators of New York State, my incredible partner can one day become my wife.
Strange fruit was a "nickname" given to the black bodies that swung from the trees. White trash is about as obvious as possible. Thier opposing ideas are painted and easily washed off. But my friend shalisa is faced with this dualing issue everyday when as she is bi-racial. She is the essense of Equality but still the butt of so many Ethnocentric comments.
At the National Equality March Rally in Washington DC on October 11, 2009.
Thousands of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender rights supporters marched Sunday from the White House to the Capitol, demanding equal protection for LGBT people in all matters governed by civil law in all 50 states.
Learn more at equalityacrossamerica.org
Uploaded with the Flock Browser
95th Women's Equality Day RATIFY THE ERA MARCH TO THE US CAPITOL in front of the White House at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, Washington DC on Wednesday morning, 26 August 2015 by Elvert Barnes Protest Photography
Follow Wednesday, 26 August 2015 Katrina's Dream to Ratify the ERA MARCH TO THE US CAPITOL event page at www.facebook.com/events/1564990420427752/
More details of the march at while-you-were-sleeping.com/2015/08/25/womens-equality-da...
Elvert Barnes 95th WOMEN'S EQUALITY DAY 2015 RATIFY THE ERA MARCH / DC docu-project at elvertbarnes.com/WED2015DC
At the National Equality March Rally in Washington DC on October 11, 2009.
Thousands of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender rights supporters marched Sunday from the White House to the Capitol, demanding equal protection for LGBT people in all matters governed by civil law in all 50 states.
Learn more at equalityacrossamerica.org
Uploaded with the Flock Browser
Marriage Equality red logo at Human Rights Campaign Headquarters in Washington, D.C. USA
The official logo of the HRC, adopted in 1995, consists of a yellow equals sign imposed onto a blue background. The logo was created in 1995 by design firm Stone Yamashita, who attracted then-Executive Director Elizabeth Birch to its bold design.
A temporary, ongoing logo of the HRC trademark equal sign is a red revision of the official logo. The Campaign changed the profile picture on its Facebook page around 1 PM EDT on Monday, March 25, 2013 to the current red logo. The change is a social media effort by the campaign to show support for marriage equality in light of hearings in the Supreme Court (United States v. Windsor and Hollingsworth v. Perry) on the constitutionality of same-sex marriage. According to HRC spokesman Charlie Joughin, the red "is a symbol for love, and that’s what marriage is all about."
Inaugural Address by President Barack Obama, January 21, 2013
"Our journey is not complete until our gay brothers and sisters are treated like anyone else under the law –- (applause) -- for if we are truly created equal, then surely the love we commit to one another must be equal as well."
www.whitehouse.gov/the-press-office/2013/01/21/inaugural-...
Barack Obama 44th President of the United States of America 2013
www.whitehouse.gov/administration/president-obama
HRC Human Rights Campaign is the largest civil rights organization working to achieve equality for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender Americans.
Human Rights Campaign
1640 Rhode Island Ave. N.W.
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 628-4160
Photo
Washington, D.C. USA North America
03/30/2013
Sin duda, una de las grandes propuestas de espectáculos en Sitges este verano 2020 es la del circo acrobático de Equality
www.visitsitges.com/es/sitges-news/5980-circo-equality-en...
Un espectáculo de la compañía Les Farfadais, una puesta en escena que une mediante las diferentes disciplinas acrobáticas el rendimiento físico con la belleza del cuerpo humano y su sensualidad, en un viaje onírico que no os dejará indifierente.
De jueves a domingo, a las 21:30h.
Venta de entradas en equality.placeminute.com, y al teléfono 932172870
#farfadais
Vivianne Heijnen (Minister for the Environment, Netherlands) in conversation with Herman Sips (Senior Policy Coordinator, Ministry of Infrastructure and Water Management, Netherlands) during the Zero Emission Vehicles Transition Council Ministerial Lunch at the International Transport Forum’s 2022 Summit on “Transport for Inclusive Societies” in Leipzig, Germany, on 18 May 2022.
At the National Equality March Rally in Washington DC on October 11, 2009.
Thousands of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender rights supporters marched Sunday from the White House to the Capitol, demanding equal protection for LGBT people in all matters governed by civil law in all 50 states.
Learn more at equalityacrossamerica.org
Uploaded with the Flock Browser
SCOTUS tackles marriage equality. Photos from the Wednesday oral arguments regarding the constitutionality of DOMA.
I call myself a landscape and nature photographer. And while I can take photographs of people, that doesn't make me a photojournalist. I refrain from this activity not because it is complex, but because photojournalism requires capturing the various facets of humanity.
Landscape photography, in that sense, is simple: a static scene that is perhaps only affected by light and weather. Human emotions, on the other hand, are complex. And that is something I struggle with.
And that is perhaps why the recent tumultuous events over the past week have been troubling. My logical mind has been trying to make sense of overflowing set of emotions, trying to juxtapose conflicting facets: the peaceful protests with anarchists activities, the morning cleaning crew with the evening vandalists, and the bravery of those who strive to uphold the law with those who subvert it. And all this with a world-changing pandemic looming in the background
Keeping society functioning is a responsibility of the people living in it; for e.g., traffic would be a mayhem without people observing the rules for the greater good. But if society seeks to abandon its end of the bargain, what is the recourse?
I wish I had the answer.
I wish there was a unifying voice that can restore trust in society, in humanity.
I wish there can be a change that empowers all, and not just the few.
I've got a soul ♫
That cannot sleep ♪
At night when something ♫
Just ain't right ♪
Blood red ♫
But without sight ♪
Exploding egos ♫
In the night ♪
Mix like sticks ♫
Of dynamite ♪
Red black or white ♫
This is my fight ♪
Come on courage ♫
Let's be heard ♪
Turn feelings ♫
Into words ♪
American equality ♫
Has always been sour ♪
An attitude ♫
I would like to devour ♪
My name is peace ♫
This is my hour ♪
Can I get ♫
Just a little bit of power ♪
The power of equality ♫
Is not yet what it ought to be (ought to be) ♪
It fills me up like a hollow tree (hollow tree) ♫
The power of equality ♪
Right or wrong ♫
My song is strong ♪
You don't like it ♫
Get along ♪
Say what I want ♫
Do what I can ♪
Death to the message ♫
Of the Ku Klux Klan ♪
I don't buy supremacy ♫
Media chief ♪
You menace me ♫
The people you say ♪
'Cause all the crime ♫
Wake up motherfucker ♪
And smell the slime ♫
Blackest anger ♪
Whitest fear ♫
Can you hear me ♪
Am I clear ♫
My name is peace ♪
This is my hour ♫
Can I get ♪
Just a little bit of power ♫
The power of equality ♪
Is not yet what it ought to be (ought to be) ♫
It fills me up like a hollow tree (hollow tree) ♪
The power of equality ♫
I've got tapes ♪
I've got CD's ♫
I've got my public enemy ♪
My lilly white ass ♫
Is tickled pink ♪
When I listen to the music ♫
That makes me think ♪
Not another ♫
Motherfuckin' politician ♪
Doin' nothin' but something ♫
For his own ambition ♪
Never touch ♫
The sound we make ♪
Soul sacred love ♫
Vows that we take ♪
To create straight ♫
What is true ♪
Yo he's with me ♫
And what I do ♪
My name is peace ♫
This is my hour ♪
Can I get ♫
Just a little bit of power ♪
The power of equality ♫
Is not yet what it ought to be (ought to be) ♪
It fills me up like a hollow tree (hollow tree) ♫
The power of equality ♪
Madder than a motherfucker ♫
Lick my finger ♪
Can't forget ♫
'Cause the memory lingers ♪
Count 'em off quick ♫
Little piccadilly sickness ♪
Take me to the hick ♫
Eat my thickness ♪
I've got a welt ♫
From the bible belt ♪
Dealing with the hand ♫
That I've been dealt ♪
Sitting in the grip ♫
Of a killing fist ♪
Giving up blood ♫
Just to exist ♪
Rub me wrong ♫
And I get pissed ♪
No I cannot ♫
Get to this ♪
People in pain ♫
I do not dig it ♪
Change of brain ♫
For Mr Bigot ♪
Little brother do you hear me ♫
Have a heart oh come get near me ♪
Misery is not my friend ♫
But I'll break before I bend ♪
What I see is insanity ♫
What ever happened to humanity ♪
What ever happened to humanity ♫
What ever happened to humanity ♪
Artista: Red Hot Chili Peppers
Song: Power of Equality - Red Hot Chili Peppers
Cabudare
Estado Lara
Venezuela
This artwork is under a creative commons licence.
Esta obra está bajo una licencia de creative commons