Hello John,
I hope you are well.
We're just days away from this year's One World Week festival, and we couldn't be more excited! Our in-person events for this year are now full, but you can still join us online for sessions that invite you to get curious about photos of the global south, and "what it means to be left behind," exploring fast fashion, climate change, access to education, housing and homelessness and more!
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- What ‘Leave No One Behind’ mean in the Irish context
- What this means in a global context
- Leave no one behind from what?
- How we can respond collectively to the Leave No One Behind challenge
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- How images inform how we currently tell the stories of young people from the Global South (GS)
- What we can do to reframe our understanding of the varied experiences of young people in the GS, and create an understanding of their complex lives
- How we can relate these stories to young people in a youth work context in Ireland and build solidarity as a result
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Make sure to register your interest soon before places fill up, and share this with anyone you think may be interested.
We look forward to seeing you next week, and if you have any questions, I'd love to hear from you John.
Valerie
Valerie Duffy
NYCI Youth 2030 Programme Manager
National Youth Council of Ireland
3 Montague Street
Dublin 2
P.S. The Youth2030 One World Week Festival 2022 runs from November 19th to 26th. Check out the events on that week:
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Youth 2030 is a partnership between NYCI and Irish Aid, working in consortia with Concern Worldwide, Maynooth University and Trócaire to deliver Global Youth Work and Development Education to the youth sector.
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