amnesty

Amnesty International

Outrage is not enough. Join our #TakeAction campaign! amn.st/60038rNSz
  • 275 posts
  • 66.8k followers
  • 42 following
Refugee children in Kakuma camp, Northern Kenya, 31 January 2017. © Michael Christopher Brown/Magnum Photos. Refugees are calling on people to #TakeAction in video responses to tweets from camps in Lebanon and Kenya. Outrage is not enough - we must do more. Join the campaign with @magnum photos and @michaelchristopherbrown and #TakeAction!
Children in an alleyway, the Shatila refugee camp in Beirut, Lebanon. 30 January, 2017. © Moises Saman/Magnum Photos. Refugees are calling on people to #TakeAction in video responses to tweets from camps in Lebanon and Kenya. Outrage is not enough - we must do more. Join the campaign with @magnumphotos and #TakeAction!
A woman walks through an alleyway in the Shatila refugee camp in Beirut, Lebanon. 30 January, 2017. © Moises Saman/Magnum Photos. Refugees are calling on people to #TakeAction in video responses to tweets from camps in Lebanon and Kenya. Outrage is not enough - we must do more. Join the campaign with @magnumphotos and #TakeAction!
'To have a future, I need an education. But I might have to drop out of school because we don't have enough to eat, or money for the right medicine'. Abubakar Rugamba Kabura, 22 from Burundi, living in the Kakuma refugee camp, Northern Kenya, 1 February, 2017. Abu has been living in the camp for 3 and a half years, he works as a hawker to support his grandmother and pay for his school tuition. He was raised by his grandmother in Burundi, but had to flee the country after being interrogated by police on suspicion of being involved with rebel groups. © Amnesty International/Magnum Photos Refugees are calling on people to #TakeAction in video responses to tweets from camps in Lebanon and Kenya. Outrage is not enough - we must do more. Join the campaign with @magnumphotosand @michaelchristopherbrown and #TakeAction!
Refugees are calling on people to #TakeAction in video responses to tweets from camps in Lebanon and Kenya. Outrage is not enough- we must do more. Join the campaign with @magnumphotos and @michaelchristopherbrown and #TakeAction! Refugee children in Kakuma camp, Northern Kenya, 31 January 2017. © Michael Christopher Brown/Magnum Photos.
All hearts beat the same. Share your #IWelcome selfie and show the world you welcome refugees. #refugeeswelcome #hope #doitday @thedrummag
Together we can change the conversation. Put your hand on your heart and post your #IWelcome selfie to show that you welcome refugees worldwide #doitday #hope #refugeeswelcome
Don't be the odd one out. Post your #IWelcome selfie to show support for refugees worldwide #refugeeswelcome #doitday #hope
Activists with Amnesty Poland have one positive clear message to their government: #IWelcome refugees! Join them, sign our petition on amnesty.org
Solving the global refugee crisis starts with three words: I welcome refugees. Join our week of action on amnesty.org #Iwelcome
Faces of the disappeared: Mal Moussa On 27th December 2014 more than 130 men and boys were arrested by Cameroonian security forces in response to a wave of Boko Haram attacks. Almost two years on, nothing has yet been seen or heard of those taken from the villages of Magdeme and Doublé, despite their relatives’ best efforts. Artist Vincent Tremeau has worked with the relatives of the disappeared to help tell their story. © Vincent Tremeau/Amnesty International #the130disappeared #ProtectOurRights @vtremeau
Faces of the disappeared: 'Mal Moussa has been my friend for as long as I can remember. We grew up together and stayed best friends… we were joint owners of a shop. Mal Moussa loved fashion. Whatever his style of dress, he always wore a hat. Nowadays I have tears in my eyes when I see Mal Moussa’ family…. I do my best to support them financially but cannot as much as I would like. Sometimes I regret not having been in the village when Mal Moussa and my 3 cousins were abducted. I wish I had been taken with them because the uncertainty of their fate is unbearable.' On 27th December 2014 more than 130 men and boys were arrested by Cameroonian security forces in response to a wave of Boko Haram attacks. Almost two years on, nothing has yet been seen or heard of those taken from the villages of Magdeme and Doublé, despite their relatives’ best efforts. Artist Vincent Tremeau has worked with the relatives of the disappeared to help tell their story. © Vincent Tremeau/Amnesty International #the130disappeared #ProtectOurRights @vtremeau
Load more