RECENT STORIES ON OUR BLOG
Read the latest stories on our blog. Program activities, events, volunteer stories and more!
On the fourth day of our programme we had an activity in which each of us had to write a word relating to human rights and then exchange it with our pair. We then went to different areas to take pictures expressing the term or word we had been given. We were advised to take 5 photos, in which one had to be specifically related to our human rights word.
This day was one of a kind. I don’t remember laughing this much in my life. The workshop was built on the play "Waiting for Godot", based in context of the Bosnian War. We were exploring empathy, and thinking about how through theatre we could convey messages about the struggles of refugees, people in war and international communities struggling all over the world.
This workshop really put to test our verbal communication skills. We began by sitting in a circle and introducing ourselves to our facilitator who was an acting coach. He then briefly explained the history of the Yugoslav Wars and in particular the Bosnian War. We were surprised to find out that theatre had played such an important part in the lives of ordinary people during the war.
@NukantiFoundation on Twitter
-
Help Nukanti Foundation for Children, Inc. every time you shop: https://t.co/r6beLmTRdd #iGiveDoYou
-
Help Nukanti Foundation for Children, Inc. every time you shop: https://t.co/r6beLmTRdd #iGiveDoYou
-
Help Nukanti Foundation for Children, Inc. every time you shop: https://t.co/r6beLmTRdd #iGiveDoYou
-
Help Nukanti Foundation for Children, Inc. every time you shop: https://t.co/r6beLmTRdd #iGiveDoYou
Your Support Will Help Us Transform Lives
Help us provide the programs that have helped youth living under conflict and in poverty gain the skills they need to thrive as tomorrow's adults and citizens.
CHECK OUT NUKANTI SHOP
Nukanti has a wide variety of artisan products for sale with proceeds going towards our projects. Look good and do good!
A fun shoulder bag great for any period of the year with a touch of a hand-woven strap from the Wayuu artisans, an Indigenous population of the North of Colombia. Each strap design is distinct reflecting the uniqueness of the artisan.
Availability for North America marks: US and for Europe: EU.