Reflections
A lot of problems still remain today in terms of our human rights issue. Obviously, not everyone is getting enough food, water, clothing, or housing. Even in America, we’re still lacking in living standards. If we didn’t break Article 25, why would there be so manypoor people, such as getting fired out of their jobs,and suffering to survive on this planet.It’s not just Haiti, but there are many places where disasters had occurred, meaning everywhere.Anyways, there are simply people who just don’t care about others, but there are also people who will take the time or money to add some of their help in, whether it’ll be money, donations, or actually traveling to the poor places just to help. As you can see now, there are a lot of homeless people out everywhere. They have no homes, so they would sleep at the train station or places that are notallowed. Or they would even just lay on the ground in the city, where is it dirty and with hope swept away from them. We have seen so many of these people around, but we don’t really try to
help. Many times, we probably just ignored them, even if they asked us for help. And it makes us feel really bad for not doing anything, but we find reasons to explain ourselves as to why we don’t help. We just make excuses, which are fine if you’re not even funded enough to take care of yourself, but if you have a few cents or even a penny, it could help whoever it is that’s in need
of some change.
After studying Health Care Potable Water and Loune Viaud, we are surprised that there could be such a warm-hearted woman in this world. Usually no one cares at all, or they may just give a glance and forget about the issue. They don’t have to care,
it’s a free world, but isn’t it a little heartbreaking? They should think and ask themselves this question; “What if that was me and/or people that I know?” Sometimes, it takes an experience or events to change how people think about the meaning of Human Rights. It’s not only just admiring Loune Viaud after this study, but also teaches me how to become a leader, or clearly show the ways that
you can help someone or make a difference in history. If we ever win the lottery, we would donate money to the poor people and help them out. Being a leader can make you feel really proud and caring. But it takes a true heart to truly help, because anyone can help, but do you know who is actually trying? Others may appreciate you and think positive about you. Today we would become a
defender for Health Care Potable Water, just like Loune Viaud, because when we imagine poor kids suffering through many things, we felt emotional. It’s like the kids aren’t doing anything bad, but well behaved, and they are experiencing something that they don’t deserve. Therefore, we feel that everyone needs to get involved in a Human Rights struggle today, and change the world.
We read about Human Rights in past classes, but we think it gives a bigger meaning to our rights and living conditions. Studying Health Care Potable Water taught us to help others as well, since poor people may have reasons why they are like that. We all need to contribute and do what we can. It can mean a lot to poor people, even if you didn’t give a lot. At least, we tried our best and this can cause them to think that we have a heart. Loune Viaud is a good example of what we should do for others, maybe not everyone, but at least gave us a hint. We also haven’t thought of Human Rights like this now after doing this project and it made us want to learn more about it, and maybe fight for our own rights one day. Moreover, to help someone else with their problems. We realized what living meant to us, especially with Human Rights, because we all deserve it. It’s like we are stripped of our rights continuously although everything claims that we’re free and have rights. Lots of people are not being treated correctly because of their race, social class, or even if it’s someone famous or nice. Some people just like to ruin it for others, or be even less helpful. Therefore, we think that not just Loune Viaud, but also other people that we have researched in this class have changed and transformed our understanding and feelings of Human Rights.
VISUALS
http://www.cnn.com/2009/WORLD/americas/12/24/haiti.child.slaves/index.html
http://www.wehaitians.com/haiti%201%20poor%20suffer%20as%20world%20looks%20elsewhere.html
http://www.globalgiving.org/projects/haitiearthquake/
help. Many times, we probably just ignored them, even if they asked us for help. And it makes us feel really bad for not doing anything, but we find reasons to explain ourselves as to why we don’t help. We just make excuses, which are fine if you’re not even funded enough to take care of yourself, but if you have a few cents or even a penny, it could help whoever it is that’s in need
of some change.
After studying Health Care Potable Water and Loune Viaud, we are surprised that there could be such a warm-hearted woman in this world. Usually no one cares at all, or they may just give a glance and forget about the issue. They don’t have to care,
it’s a free world, but isn’t it a little heartbreaking? They should think and ask themselves this question; “What if that was me and/or people that I know?” Sometimes, it takes an experience or events to change how people think about the meaning of Human Rights. It’s not only just admiring Loune Viaud after this study, but also teaches me how to become a leader, or clearly show the ways that
you can help someone or make a difference in history. If we ever win the lottery, we would donate money to the poor people and help them out. Being a leader can make you feel really proud and caring. But it takes a true heart to truly help, because anyone can help, but do you know who is actually trying? Others may appreciate you and think positive about you. Today we would become a
defender for Health Care Potable Water, just like Loune Viaud, because when we imagine poor kids suffering through many things, we felt emotional. It’s like the kids aren’t doing anything bad, but well behaved, and they are experiencing something that they don’t deserve. Therefore, we feel that everyone needs to get involved in a Human Rights struggle today, and change the world.
We read about Human Rights in past classes, but we think it gives a bigger meaning to our rights and living conditions. Studying Health Care Potable Water taught us to help others as well, since poor people may have reasons why they are like that. We all need to contribute and do what we can. It can mean a lot to poor people, even if you didn’t give a lot. At least, we tried our best and this can cause them to think that we have a heart. Loune Viaud is a good example of what we should do for others, maybe not everyone, but at least gave us a hint. We also haven’t thought of Human Rights like this now after doing this project and it made us want to learn more about it, and maybe fight for our own rights one day. Moreover, to help someone else with their problems. We realized what living meant to us, especially with Human Rights, because we all deserve it. It’s like we are stripped of our rights continuously although everything claims that we’re free and have rights. Lots of people are not being treated correctly because of their race, social class, or even if it’s someone famous or nice. Some people just like to ruin it for others, or be even less helpful. Therefore, we think that not just Loune Viaud, but also other people that we have researched in this class have changed and transformed our understanding and feelings of Human Rights.
VISUALS
http://www.cnn.com/2009/WORLD/americas/12/24/haiti.child.slaves/index.html
http://www.wehaitians.com/haiti%201%20poor%20suffer%20as%20world%20looks%20elsewhere.html
http://www.globalgiving.org/projects/haitiearthquake/