First things first: @ Ewaranon, what a masterpiece and selection of music! Deep warm thanks for all your releases and efforts! And @ all musicians, bands etc involved, I am sure I speak in the name of many: Your involuntary contribution to this series is soooooo appreciated! Without Ewar´s series many would not know at all that such great and deep touching music exists.
Hallo zusammen
Kleiner Prolog: Vor 6 Monaten dachte ich mir "Komm.. diese Serie ist einfach zu genial und muss dringend übersetzt werden. Das kann doch nicht so schwer sein... 3 Wochen.. maximal!" Wie naiv.. ??
Da es mein erstes Video-Projekt / Übersetzung überhaupt war, hatte ich keine Ahnung auf was ich mich da einlasse. Daher auch von hier noch einmal Danke und Respekt an Chnopfloch für seine Arbeiten, und an alle anderen Mitstreiter da draußen!
Ich hoffe es haben sich keine groben Fehler eingeschlichen. Persönlich würde ich mittlerweile gerne vieles neu einsprechen. Aber dann würde es bei diesem Mammut-Projekt wohl ewig bis niemals mit der Veröffentlichung dauern.
In diesem Sinne: Ich möchte hiermit etwas an die großartige Community zurückgeben welche sich mehr und mehr entwickelt, und hoffe, dass es dem/der einen oder anderen ein paar interessante Stunden beschert und vielleicht sogar inspiriert, so wie mich.
Ach ja, Disclaimer...: Da speziell "die Deutschen" bei gewissen Themen sehr kleinlich sein können, möchte ich noch einmal betonen, dass es mir bei WIAWIP um eine unverfälschte Übersetzung des Originals ging. Auch ich kenne die Wahrheit nicht, da ich damals nicht persönlich dabei war ??, und erhebe daher in keinster Weise Anspruch auf selbige.
Aber ich spüre genau wie viele andere schon lange, dass hier etwas nicht stimmt. Denn es wurde einfach alles auf den Kopf gestellt, wohin man auch schaut.
Dee
Chnopfloch Videoarchiv http://www.chnopfloch.ch
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ha5C-jPkIb8
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/programmes/this_world/6446051.stm
Around 8.4 million children around the world are enslaved today. Now, in a remarkable journey across three continents, five of them tell their stories. This documentary is presented by reporter Rageh Omaar.
Mawulehawe
Twelve-year-old Mawulehawe has been sold by his mother to a local fishermen in Ghana for $40 (£25). He may not see his mother again for many years.
She will use the money to buy cooking oil to fry the fish she sells on the shore at Ada, a small fishing town a couple of hours drive east of the capital, Accra.
The fishermen to whom Mawulehawe is sold, Aaron, will take him away to serve a three-year apprenticeship. Mawulehawe, like many others in the region, is being sold to help alleviate his family's poverty.
He has several brothers and sisters and has had some schooling, but there is not enough money for him to continue. It is now his younger brother's turn to go to school instead. Mawulehawe insists he is happy with the deal. Fishing has always been part of his life. And his family toast the "sale" with a strong drink, it is clear he sees his new life as a new adventure.
While many of the children working on Lake Volta go enthusiastically, most have no idea the dangers that lie ahead.
The long, unregulated hours and dangers such as getting tangled in the nets underneath the water's surface can lead to accidents and fatalities.
Ali
Six-year-old Ali was picked up by the Saudi authorities for begging on the streets of Jeddah. He was smuggled into Saudi Arabia from Yemen in order to beg.
Ali says he ended up begging after physical abuse involving metal wire attacks on his back. He says he was beaten up when he said he did not want to beg all day.
Ali is one of thousands of Yemeni children sold to gangs and forced to beg each year. These children are often sold by families who are duped into believing their offspring will get a better life.
Many of the children who are smuggled over the Saudi/Yemen border are beaten and sometimes even mutilated to become better, more effective beggars.
It is hard to be exact about figures, but in 2005 the Yemeni Ministry of Social Affairs acknowledged that about 300 children were crossing the border every month.
Rahul and Amit
The Kumar cousins - Rahul, 12 and Amit, seven - thought they were leaving their remote village in the north east of India to go to school and learn a trade. They had no idea their parents had sent them to one of the most populated cities in the world - Delhi - to work in a sweat-shop.
The boys hated sewing beads on fabric for 18 hours a day. They lived, worked and slept in the same tiny room and only saw daylight when they were allowed out on Sunday under the supervision of a minder. Their hands are blistered and their feet deformed because of the repetitive nature of the work. They were beaten and had little food.
Children like Rahul and Amit who work in the zari units are classified as "bonded labourers", often working to clear obscure debts usually incurred by their families. "Bonded labour" has been illegal in India since 1976 but legislation is largely unenforced and charitable organizations have taken on the burden of investigating illegal labour.
A non-governmental organisation helped the Kumar boys to escape and return home... but the welcome they received was not quite what they were expecting.
Dalyn
When Dalyn was only 12 years old, she was tricked and forced into prostitution. She recalls now how she was approached by a woman who asked her if she would like to work at a garment factory in Kompong Cham.
But when she arrived, she was sold to a brothel in Cambodian capital Pnomh Penh for $150 (£78). Locked up in a cage with others underneath the brothel, she was starved, beaten and threatened at gun point until she agreed to service clients.
Many of the children at the shelter where Dalyn is, became infected with HIV or other sexually transmitted diseases after being sold into sexual slavery, and all have been severely traumatised.
Dalyn was rescued by the police and an aid agency but it is only now, at 17 years old and after substantial amounts of therapy, that she feels able to tell her story.
Aid agencies are only able to scratch the surface of the problem of child sex slaves in Cambodia. In the first six months of last year, of the 186 raids carried out on brothels by the agency, only two resulted in convictions being made. And in South East Asia alone, Unicef says one million children are involved in the commercial sex trade.
This debut feature film by journalist Abby Martin began while reporting in Palestine, where she was denied entry into Gaza by the Israeli government on the accusation she was a "propagandist." So Abby connected with a team of journalists in Gaza to produce the film through the blockaded border. This collaboration shows you Gaza's protest movement like you've never seen before. Filmed during the height of the Great March Of Return protests, it features riveting exclusive footage of demonstrations. The documentary tells the story of Gaza past and present, showing rare archival footage that explains the history never acknowledged by mass media. You hear from victims of the ongoing massacre, including journalists, medics and the family of internationally-acclaimed paramedic, Razan al-Najjar. At its core, 'Gaza Fights For Freedom' is a thorough indictment of the Israeli military for war crimes, and a stunning cinematic portrayal of Palestinians' heroic resistance.
After the Cold War, the US-NATO reach expanded significantly to take in most of the old Soviet Union clients in the Warsaw pact. Neoconservative darling Robert Kagan and his diplomat wife Victoria Nuland played key roles inside and out of various administrations and think tanks as they greased the skids for a US-sponsored coup in Ukraine. Part 2 shows the resurrection of old cold warriors from beltway depths to deliver blatant propaganda with techniques reminiscent of a red scare era that had only just faded from memory. US-funded outfits like Radio Free Liberty are pitted against Russia’s RT as each nation accuses the other of waging an ever more desperate and transparent "Information War".
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Credits @XiJinPing:f
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UjIn5SKXX0c&feature=emb_title
Ancient tales of multiple suns, in ancient mythology connect us all. These legends or histories speak of a time when the earth burned up under these suns. A hero was needed and each culture supplied that hero.
More reading:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hou_Yi
https://arxiv.org/pdf/1809.02565.pdf
https://www.gusd.net/cms/lib/CA010006...
https://fphil.uniba.sk/fileadmin/fif/...
A deep dive into the many topics & facts that were in the dark for decades & are now coming to light in more than one way.
https://rumble.com/vc9k4z-history-from-dark-to-light.html