MiaFarrow.org

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mia farrow

mia farrow's images on flickr

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Click here to see my photo journal from Central African Republic and Chad
Read "The Ones Who Walk Away From Omelas" by Ursula K. Le Guin
View a timeline of events in the humanitarian crisis in Darfur
 

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September 30, 2011

Follow me on twitter

I'm on twitter mia_farrow which is way more fun and easier to reach far more people

Also- I'm having some issues w posting on this website but am working on it. The site is linked to my Facebook so I'll be covered social network-wise

 
 
September 26, 2011

Wangari Mathaai RIP

log

Wangari Mathaai

 


 
 
September 14, 2011


 
 

family being "processed' at Dadaab

 
 

Dadaab-the journey from Somalia is very difficult. So many little ones don't make it

 
 
September 13, 2011

Could Kenya slide into a genocide?

Kenya is a deeply divided country with a history of rivalry and antagonism. The recent transition to democracy has seen episodes of large scale violence. Unless addressed effectively, this situation is likely to produce further unrest that could escalate into genocide.
http://thesentinelproject.org/situations-of-concern-2/kenya/
 
 
September 6, 2011
Famine spreading - 750,000 people face imminent starvation




 
 
September 3, 2011

I hope he survives

 
 

mother, carrying her baby, walked for 25 days. They barely made it to Dadaab

 
 

Dadaab-the most desperate place on earth



The Dadaab refugee camp on the Somali border is still the most desperate place on Earth — long after the A-list TV journalists have gone home.

Dadaab refugee camp on the Somali border:

CNN's Anderson Cooper and the other A-list TV journalists are long gone from Dadaab refugee camp on the Somali border. The huge satellite dish, which enabled live broadcasts, was packed up last week and trucked away.

Relief workers told us their hearts sank as the dish departed. Much more than a journalistic tool, it had been a beacon of hope. As long as the stories of drought and death were being transmitted, help would surely come: donations, food, and the world's compassion.

But what will happen now? This is still the most desperate place on Earth, and the situation is deteriorating-

Without further delay governments must make good on their pledges to the World Food Program. And each of us should do what we can before millions of the world's most vulnerable people perish.

Fifty cents can sustain one person for one day.

Craig Kielburger and I visited Dadaab with UNICEF. Here is link to the piece we wrote http://www.timescolonist.com/news/Farrow+Refugees+outnumbering+hope+desperate+Dadaab+camp/5342816/story.html


 
 
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